EGUIDE:
The telecoms sector in 2017 finds itself increasingly challenged as operators and end-users respond to multiple challenges, such as the emergence of software-based networks, the steady erosion of voice revenues, and the growth of 'free' communications services.
WHITE PAPER:
To implement successful competitive transformation programs, operators need to understand user trends. Read this paper to find out more about the current trends and how you can be more competitive.
PRESENTATION TRANSCRIPT:
This presentation transcript, taken directly from the webcast of the same name, talks about consolidating service platforms to reduce costs. It starts off by asking the obvious question: What is a service platform and why do I care?
PRESENTATION TRANSCRIPT:
This transcript, a printable version of the video from enterprise expert Tom Nolle, addresses the marginalization that operators face from over-the-top disintermediation - caused by exploding operating costs that result from declining revenue per bit.
WEBCAST:
This informative webcast examines an application solution that leverages the full power of the IMS to deliver telecom capabilities as a web service. Tune in and find out how this can help your organization significantly improve productivity and efficiency.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper addresses the way incumbent fixed, mobile or cable operators may leverage both IMS and existing assets, in order to respond to customer requirements for diversity and simplicity. Download this white paper to learn more.
WHITE PAPER:
To remain competitive as industry boundaries blur, telecom providers recognize the need for new business models and other capabilities beyond their traditional strengths, learn more by downloading this IBM white paper.
WHITE PAPER:
A future in content(ion): Can telecom providers win a share of the digital content market? High growth in digital content offers significant opportunities for telecommunications providers. Find out more by downloading this IBM white paper.
WHITE PAPER:
The benefits of Web conferencing have motivated many to become proficient at its use. But the economic downturn has brought a new urgency to finding ways to cut costs and work together efficiently. This study examines the role of usability as the major issue that stands in the way of truly beneficial adoption of web conferencing by the mainstream.
