The latest generation of wireless technology, Wi-Fi 7, has arrived with the promise of unprecedented speeds and lower latency, yet its adoption has been hampered by the premium price tags attached to first-generation hardware. For many households and small businesses, the prospect of a full network
Imagine a tech giant, once teetering on the edge of irrelevance, now roaring back with a stock surge of over 118% in a single year, catching the eye of investors and industry watchers alike. Intel Corporation, a name synonymous with semiconductor innovation, has staged a dramatic comeback by
Imagine a digital tsunami crashing over enterprise networks, orchestrated not by elite hackers but by millions of everyday devices like smart cameras and routers turned rogue. This is the chilling reality of Internet of Things (IoT) botnets, sprawling networks of compromised gadgets that have
Imagine a Europe where a natural disaster strikes, cutting off terrestrial communication networks, yet millions of people receive life-saving emergency alerts directly on their unmodified smartphones via satellite. This scenario, once a distant dream, is becoming a tangible reality as
I'm thrilled to sit down with Vladislav Zaimov, a seasoned telecommunications specialist whose expertise in enterprise telecom and risk management of vulnerable networks has shaped innovative solutions across the industry. Today, we’re diving into a groundbreaking partnership between Telkomsat and
Imagine a world where every smart device in a home—from thermostats to doorbells to light bulbs—speaks a different language, refusing to cooperate despite being just feet apart. This is the reality of the Internet of Things (IoT) today, where a tangled web of wireless protocols like Wi-Fi,
