IDG Contributor Network: Is Wi-Fi throughput testing useless?
Throughput testing has long been regarded as the best way to find great Wi-Fi products, validate WLAN design and troubleshoot user Wi-Fi issues. It's not. Wi-Fi throughput testing generates a single data point under a specific scenario in a highly dynamic environment. That's it. In today's enterprise network environment, we need a lot more than that.+RELATED: What is MU-MIMO and can it boost Wi-Fi capacity?+It’s tempting, for example, to use Wi-Fi throughput tests to evaluate vendor equipment by determining the maximum TCP data rate (or speed) that, say, an access point can achieve with one or more client devices concurrently connected. But these tests don’t really reflect reality because you won’t see how that equipment really measures up until you have the network fully loaded and deployed.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
The timing of switching deployments dampens revenues.
ARM will release the framework and a related open source project in 2018.
AWS continues to dominate the cloud space with more than three-times Microsoft's market share.
The group is also demonstrating an alternative to CORD.
Nokia embraced a DevOps model with this software suite to encourage faster updates.
TUF was established first, with Docker Inc. adopting it for the commercialized Notary product.