As part of the Cisco Motion strategy and vision, Cisco has introduced Cisco M-Drive technology, a set of tools to facilitate the transition to 802.11n by helping deliver a scalable, reliable wireless foundation. A systemwide feature of the Cisco Unified Wireless Network, M-Drive addresses the four most important concerns of adopting a robust, business-ready wireless network: reliability, scalability, compatibility, and security.
The Cisco Unified Wireless Network relies on the Cisco portfolio of 802.11n access points: the Cisco Aironet 1250 Series and the Cisco Aironet 1140 Series. The 1250 Series is a ruggedized platform with external antennas, designed for challenging RF environments. The 1140 Series is optimized for office environments, with a sleek design and integrated antennas.
Cisco M-Drive technology offers tangible benefits such as:
• Enterprise-hardened access point designs appropriate for both office and ruggedized environments
• Greater wireless capacity and coverage
• Optimized client performance
• Simple wireless management
Cisco M-Drive technology simplifies the adoption of 802.11n by building on Cisco's experience in wireless design, testing, and validation. When deploying a Cisco 802.11n solution with Cisco M-Drive technology, you get the confidence of having:
• The solution that is used as the benchmark for the Wi-Fi Alliance 802.11n test bed
• A solution that has been extensively tested with Intel Centrino based laptops and is Centrino Certified
• A solution that integrates seamlessly into your existing Cisco wired network infrastructure
In all cases, Cisco M-Drive technology is fully compatible with all new 802.11n and existing 802.11a/g equipment. In this way it helps facilitate the adoption of 802.11n while extending the useful life of existing 802.11a/g solutions.
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regards
shivlu jain
SDN and NFV is the next phase of technology change which will help service provider to launch the services in single click. This is all about the programmability of the networks by using open source software defined network controller.
Friday, January 16, 2009
Cisco M Drive Technology
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