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Netgear has unveiled its Femtocell Voice Gateway, which it will publicly demonstrate for the first time at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona next week.
Based on 3G femtocell technology from Ubiquisys, Netgear claims that the DVG834GH is the world's first single-box solution that includes a residential gateway with integrated ADSL2+ modem, router, 10/100 wired LAN switch, 802.11g wireless access point, Voice over-IP (VoIP), and SPI double firewall.
The DVG834GH is a 3G access point that plugs into an ADSL line and enables users to share their broadband connection to the Internet with all of their mobile devices and networked computers, both wired and wirelessly, providing mobile operators with the means to deliver both wired and wireless broadband connectivity to converged home networks.
Femtocells are mobile access points that connect to a mobile operator's network using residential DSL or cable broadband connections. They have been developed to work with a range of different standards including CDMA, GSM and UMTS.
Femtocells have the potential to make Wi-Fi networks redundant because they use less power and have a longer range. The downside is that such technology will only be available from mobile network operators as they own the licences covering the frequencies that 3G operates in.
From a consumer point of view, Netgear's DVG834GH must be as painless to install and use as an existing cordless telephone or wireless router: take it out of the box, plug it in and use it immediately. Consumers will expect to have the system up and running in a matter of minutes. Netgear's Smart Wizard Install Assistant should ease installation and management by automatically detecting and configuring the gateway for ISP connections.
The DVG834GH's double firewall (NAT + SPI) should help protect the network against intruders and malicious attacks, including logs and alerts of break-in attempts, while the VPN pass-through should allow safe connections to business networks. The gateway is also suitable for VoIP because it supports SIP and several popular codecs. Designed to industry standards-based specifications with TR-069 Remote Management, the gateway supports the future addition of such advanced features as IGMP Multimedia Support.
"The proliferation of advanced multimedia applications and fixed mobile convergence now requires the existence of reliable home networks with fast Internet access, which can also support applications via mobile phones and other handheld devices," said David James, director of service provider products at Netgear.
Evaluation units of the DVG834GH are available now for operator testing, with commercial availability expected during the first half of 2008.
Ubiquisys femtocells are currently in trials with ten mobile operators. Femtocells will be locked to an operator, at least at first, but they want to get the cost as low as possible, and to get away from subsidies. There could eventually be SIM-free femtos on the shelves.
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Prioritizing Services with IT Service Management (ITSM)
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Computerworld Live Podcast #97: The Future of Enterprise Networking 25/07/2008 09:45:36
This week CW Live chats with Mark Thompson, global sales and marketing manager for HP ProCurve, on the future of the enterprise networking. Mark discusses the trends we can expect to see in the near future and how the right infrastructure can ensure your enterprise network is secure. - +
Computerworld Live Podcast #96: Security at the Edge 11/06/2008 09:22:22
CW Live speaks with Amol Mitra, HP ProCurve Director of Marketing for Asia Pacific and Japan. Today's topic: how enterprises are starting to shift away from simply controlling security via server logins, firewalls and moving to more adaptive security frameworks. - +
Data Management Edition #10: Multi-Petascale Systems 02/05/2008 09:12:33
This week we look at sustainability and the development of multicore technologies to build multi-petascale systems. - +
IT Security Edition #11: How to poison the Storm botnet 01/05/2008 08:51:55
This week CW Live presents a case study on how to poison the notorious Storm botnet . Plus we take a look at Cisco's plans for Ironport. - +
IT Security Edition #10: Cyber-battles fought and won 24/04/2008 11:09:47
Vendors bow to end user pressure to improve product security, and we take a look at the latest concepts shaping the cyber-battlefield of the future.
Viva la Verticals! Key to Vendor Growth is Through Vertical Market Opportunities, Says IDC 2008-09-05 11:05:00+10
F-Secure delivers fastest protection in the online world 2008-09-04 16:50:00+10
NETGEAR expands ProSafe team as business-class products take off in SME market 2008-09-04 16:27:00+10
Rogue security apps dominate Fortinet's Aug 2008 IT threat report 2008-09-04 16:00:00+10
Adaptec Intelligent Power Management Reduces Storage Power Consumption Up to 70 Percent 2008-09-04 11:28:00+10
Why Security SaaS Makes Sense Today
Corporate IT teams are waging a significant security battle on two fronts these days: stopping attacks via the Web and through email. Security SaaS can solves these problems and more. Read on to discover 7 reasons why security SaaS makes sense for your business.








