WHITE PAPER:
802.11ac is quickly becoming the definitive standard for next-generation Wi-Fi. This brief resource counts down five essential steps that will help you successfully migrate to 802.11ac.
WHITE PAPER:
Many factors must be considered when planning for a WLAN deployment. This paper provides a starting point for posing questions to WLAN equipment and service vendors.
EGUIDE:
Historically, a new, major generation of wide-area wireless technologies emerges roughly every 10 years. So, what does the upcoming 5G wireless technology have to offer, and how is it different from previous generations? In this e-guide, uncover the important technologies that will enable 5G and learn about what it will be able to do.
EBOOK:
Read this eBook to learn how faster, more robust 802.11n WLANs can help your business offer new mobility services to improve mobility and reduce cost through fixed-mobile convergence. Discover how unified communications applications can exploit wireless mobile connectivity to facilitate workforce collaboration and enhance productivity.
EGUIDE:
This E-Guide identifies key questions that enterprise customers should ask prospective WLAN vendors and also provides a list of vendors that will suit the needs specific to your business.
EGUIDE:
This E-Guide from SearchNetworking.com explores the impact BYOD is having on the WLAN and what you need to do to provide a quality experience to your mobile users without compromising security or control.
EGUIDE:
This expert E-Guide provides recommendations for improved wireless network management. Uncover tools that take applications into account when measuring WLAN performance and key tips for securing wireless networks for a small business.
EZINE:
The world of networking is shifting fast. In this issue of the Network Evolution, we explore five game changing unified communications technologies, new tools for WLAN optimization and the emerging programmable WAN.
WHITE PAPER:
The key takeaway here is that inter-AP protocols are free, but controllers are not. In a market where all enterprise-class APs cost roughly the same, removing the controller hardware and feature licensing from the equation results in an immediate and extremely significant CAPEX decrease.
