Also Noted: Wilson Electronics
Spotlight On... Alcatel-Lucent's Shift strategy targets a virtualized future
Broadcom to incorporate NextNav into its platforms; NEC cuts down on network pinging traffic and much more... Feature:  LTE to Wi-Fi offloading is driving IEEE's 802.11HEW effort
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News From the Fierce Network:
1. Kantar: Nokia drives Windows Mobile sales across Europe
2. Confirmed: T-Mobile, Target to launch 'Brightspot' prepaid offering
3. Cisco CEO Chambers' compensation jumps to $21.1M, more potential successors named
| This week's sponsor is Qualcomm. |  | Webinar: Battle of the cores: How many do you really need for mobile?
Tuesday, October 15th, 1pm ET /10am PT How can the industry keep up with consumer demand while maximizing battery life? Is adding more CPU cores the answer or do we need a completely new design approach? Join us in this webinar and find out! Register Today! |
| Sponsor: FierceSurveys FierceLive! Webinars > Virtualization: The OEM Secret to Launching New Devices Faster and Cheaper- Thursday, October 10th, 2013, 11 am ET / 8 am PT
> Battle of the cores: How many do you really need for mobile? - Tuesday, October 15th, 1pm ET /10am PT
> How to develop device-to-cloud M2M solutions with little wireless or embedded expertise - Tuesday, October 29th, 11am ET/ 8am PT
> WebRTC - Don't forget the Network - Thursday, October 31st, 11 am ET / 8 am PT
Marketplace > Whitepaper: Smarter Service: The Contact Center of the Future
> eBook: Catching the Next Wave in Smart Technology
> Survey: Survey | Small Cell Solutions Technology Trends in 2013
> Whitepaper: Keeping Backhaul Front of Mind for LTE & LTE-Advanced
> Whitepaper: ASSIA Smart Vectoring White Paper
Jobs > Account Manager (Sales Executive) - Florham Park, NJ - PCS Wireless
> RF Engineer III – Shentel – Etters, PA
> Residential Sales Account Executive – Cablevision – Piscataway Tinton Falls, Newark
> Customer Retention Rep – Cox Communications – Oklahoma, US
> Professional Security Consultant – Cox Communications – Tulsa, Oklahoma
> NMS Service Assurance Lead Software Engineer – Cox Communications – Atlanta, Georgia
> Direct Sales Rep – Cox Communications – Cleveland, Ohio
> Retail Solutions Specialist – Cox Communications – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
> Account Executive (CB) – Cox Communications – Fort Smith, Arkansas
> Senior Oracle DBA – Cox Communications – Atlanta, Georgia
> NTOC Data Service Assurance Analyst - Cox Communications - Atlanta, Georgia
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* General ad info: Click here | Today's Top News 1. Google: Our Project Loon wind data will be better than NOAA's
Weather balloons naturally expand as they rise into high altitudes where air pressure decreases, and they eventually get so high that they burst. However, Google (NASDAQ:GOOG) indicates its Project Loon airborne broadband balloons should be able to avoid such a frightful and early demise as they surf the stratosphere's winds. "The altitude that we fly at is actually above 99 percent of the atmosphere, which means that we have a lot of the same physical challenges as flying in outer space yet we still have to deal with the chaotic nature of the wind patterns," said Keith Bonawitz, computational choreographer for Google X, Google's secretive lab, in a YouTube video. "We need to know where the winds are in the stratosphere so we can surf those winds in order to go different places," he said. Google been using data from the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) regarding predicted stratospheric wind directions. One shortcoming in NOAA's wind data is that it comes from weather balloons, which spend a limited time floating ever higher in the stratosphere before they pop and therefore don't have a lot of ongoing information to share. Google's test balloons, which the company tracks via GPS and can remotely steer, are flying at the same speed as the wind currents. Because the company intends to keep a fleet of balloons aloft at all times, Google expects it will be able to gather vast amounts of information from its own balloons regarding wind currents, which it intends to share with NOAA. "As we have better understanding, that's enabling us to fly more balloons with greater confidence and provide ourselves with even more data. So we have this ever-improving understanding of the stratosphere," Bonawitz said. He noted that as Google's fleet comes fully online, the data it provides should help improve the quality of wind predictions coming out of NOAA. That could make a nice payback for NOAA's ongoing assistance in helping Project Loon remain airborne. Google announced Project Loon in June, describing the plan as a way to deliver low-cost Internet access via balloons. Early testing is being conducted in New Zealand and California. For more:
- see this Google video
- see this CNET article Related articles:
Google's Project Loon is full of hot air, contends famed balloonist
Google's Project Loon eyes a balloon 'flock'
Google's Project Loon begins tests in California
Political issues, spying concerns could drag at Google's Project Loon
Google contends Project Loon, balloon-powered broadband, is crazy enough to work Read more about: balloons, stratosphere
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| This week's sponsor is FierceSurveys. |  | Survey | Small Cell Solutions Technology Trends in 2013 This research survey will examine market perception of small cell solution technology, applications for small cells, and solution value. This is a second survey of its kind in 2013 aimed to identify if understanding and points of view are evolving as quickly as the mobile market itself. As a thank you for your time and input, the first 50 respondents will receive a $10 Amazon eCard. Complete the Survey Today!
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2. Facebook, Cisco expand 'logins for free Wi-Fi' effort
Some may consider this the ultimate in convenience while others eye it suspiciously as the ultimate in privacy invasion, but either way Cisco Systems and Facebook (NASDAQ:FB) are expanding their initiative that enables people to log into public Wi-Fi networks using their Facebook credentials. Cisco and Facebook have been testing the concept with small businesses for about a year, giving the two enough confidence to expand it to national chains. They said the service will help large businesses--such as restaurants, hotels, retailers and other public locations--use Wi-Fi to raise their brand recognition and proactively target promotions and advertisements based on customer preferences and demographics. As soon as a customer's mobile device connects to the Wi-Fi network of a participating business and opens a browser, the Facebook check-in page will appear. After checking in, the customer is directed to the business' Facebook page to receive the latest information or promotions from the venue. Businesses will also be able to gather aggregated anonymous insights about people's activity on their Facebook page, including demographics such as age, gender, and city. That is likely to raise privacy concerns, at least among folks who think trading that sort of information is high stakes for a wireless connection. "Businesses can analyze this data to better understand their customer's preferences and deliver targeted promotions--ultimately improving their advertising and marketing campaigns," Cisco and Facebook said in a joint release. Cisco and Facebook are from alone in their attempt to use wireless technologies for location-based marketing efforts. But linking social media to Wi-Fi logins will likely provide marketers with considerably more information about customers than they would glean from, for example, the collection of MAC addresses from passing smartphones, as some London recycling bins had been set up to do earlier this year before being shut down due to privacy concerns. And by acknowledging that they are logging into a Wi-Fi network via Facebook, customers will be giving the service explicit permission to use their personal information in an anonymized fashion. The Cisco Connected Mobile Experience (CMX) with Facebook Wi-Fi is already in pilot testing with national brands such as the Bonefish Grill, which has deployed the system at two of its restaurants. Cisco noted the new service is built upon its Unified Access architecture. Specifically, CMX for Facebook Wi-Fi uses a software connector on the Cisco Integrated Services Router (ISR) G2 or Aggregation Services Router (ASR) 1000 routers with UCS blades or the Mobility Services Engine to enable end-users to connect to the Wi-Fi network and check-in to the venue's Facebook profile. Meanwhile, Facebook has been exploring other ways to link advertising and wireless technologies. This past summer, it filed a patent application for a social networking system that would work via a direct link between devices participating in a wireless mesh network and would allow individuals as well as advertisers to communicate with those devices. The system's design would enable it to deliver location-based communications and advertising between devices. For more:
- see this Cisco release
- see this Reuters article
- see this CNET article
- see this GigaOM article Related articles:
Facebook outlines mesh networking system for location-based ads
London recycling bins no longer tracking smartphones
Recycling bins using Wi-Fi to track smartphones
Facebook is testing free Wi-Fi in San Fran, Silicon Valley
Facebook tests free Wi-Fi for retailer check-ins Read more about: advertising, LBS, Facebook
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3. Microsoft flaunts WISER method of identifying TV white space
Researchers from Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) and the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) are touting an alternative to geo-location technology for detecting available TV white space (TVWS) spectrum within indoor spaces. "The geo-location approach has been studied extensively. While it does work, it has severe limitations," said Minghua Chen, a CUHK professor in the department of information engineering. "As an alternative, we have developed a new system, WISER, that uses sensing technology in a more efficient and cost-effective way than ever before." WISER, is a somewhat creative acronym for White-space Indoor Spectrum EnhanceR. It is designed to identify and track as much TVWS spectrum as possible within urban, indoor locations without causing interference to spectrum that is in use. TVWS--the unused portions of TV spectrum--can be used for unlicensed wireless communications. But TV band devices (TVBDs) are often required to use dynamic spectrum access (DSA) technologies, which query a geo-location database to determine available frequencies in particular location. Google (NASDAQ:GOOG) is among companies operating such a TVWS database system in the United States, having won approval for operation from the FCC's Office of Engineering and Technology earlier this year. Microsoft contends that approach can be expensive and difficult to implement. Further, the company argues that there is often more spectrum available for use than indicated by a geo-location database, "especially in metropolitan cities such as Hong Kong where the wireless environment is complex." This is especially true indoors, which is a critical shortcoming given that 70 percent of the demand for spectrum comes from indoor environments. According to Chen, CUHK and Microsoft first identified the indoor TVWS availability issue three years ago and have been studying the issue since. "On average we found 40 percent more TV spectrum to be available indoors," Chen said. WISER is designed to make use of this additional spectrum, and a prototype has already been built and tested in the Ho Sin Hang Engineering Building on the CUHK campus. According to a blog post by Ranveer Chandra, senior researcher at Microsoft, WISER differs from other spectrum sensing technologies in that it "optimizes the position of a limited number of sensors," allowing researchers to "control costs and maximize effectiveness, without losing out on accuracy." "Our results show that WISER can identify 30 to 50 percent more indoor white spaces than other approaches," Chen said. "With proper regulation in place, any interested building could adopt WISER to optimize wireless communications using TV white spaces." Chandra noted that WISER techniques can be applied beyond TVWS for dynamic spectrum access in other spectrum as well. TVWS is available for unlicensed access in the United States and Finland. Further, Singapore's Infocomm Development Authority recently wrapped up a consultation on white spaces, and UK regulator Ofcom is preparing to conduct TV white spaces pilots and has said the technology could be fully rolled out during 2014. For more:
- see this Microsoft release
- see this research paper (PDF)
- see this blog post Related articles:
Microsoft pushing Europe to allocate license-exempt spectrum
Microsoft launching TV white-space pilots in two nations
TV white space pilot targets connectivity gaps at U.S. university
TV white space touted for use by public libraries
Microsoft, Ruckus and others form Dynamic Spectrum Alliance to boost TV white space
UK gears up for white space broadband rollout in 2014 Read more about: Microsoft
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4. Nokia supports NFV with latest OSS upgrade
Nokia (NYSE:NOK) Solutions and Networks said it has virtualized the latest version of its NetAct operations support system (OSS) to provide off-the-shelf management of network functions virtualization (NFV). NSN NetAct 8 is a virtualized, single OSS for managing radio, core and transport networks. Virtualization enables NetAct 8 to deliver high availability independent of any single hardware platform, thus reducing operators' capex as well as opex, the company said. "We've brought OSS into the cloud age, using automation and virtualization to cut running costs, add greater flexibility and ensure superior network quality. NetAct 8 covers network operations with tight link to service operations, eliminating the need for multiple management systems," said Peter Patomella, NSN vice president, OSS. The NFV concept reflects telcos' desire to leverage low-cost, high-power, off-the-shelf servers rather than proprietary, black box hardware. Jane Rygaard who is head of CEM, core and OSS marketing at NSN, said that due to the performance demands of its customers, NSN over the years has not been able to to be as flexible as is wanted when it came to specifying the hardware that would run its OSS software. "We had to be quite specific on the hardware requirements," she noted. But the introduction of NetAct 8 has changed that. "We no longer need the dedicated hardware for the different functions," Rygaard said. NSN has long pitched its ability to conduct simultaneous mutli-technology management for 2G, 3G and LTE networks. Rygaard said the vendor has now made its OSS software more modular, so it is is easier to expand, change and allocate resources as operators extend network management resources across different systems. According to Rygaard, virtualization of the OSS is an essential precursor for any operator that is considering virtualizing its core network functions. NSN has been running several proof-of-concept projects involving core network element software running on top of a virtualized infrastructure. To move such projects from the lab into real-world deployments, "you have to make sure that your OSS systems can cope with that," she noted. With operators looking to virtualize their network cores as early as next year, Rygaard said that "from the OSS side, it has been extremely important for us to say, 'We know how to be ready for that next step when the network side is ready to virtualize.'" NSN is also launching off-the-shelf integration between its Service Quality Manager and CEM on Demand, with the latter comprising a portal and range of software content packs. Further, the vendor's new Service Fulfillment Introduction Pack was created to help operators launch services in weeks instead of months by linking a service catalog and central repository of subscriber services. For more:
- see this NSN release Related articles:
Report: Nokia's networks unit may become a 'mini Ericsson'
Nokia's $7.2B gain could make NSN a powerhouse in the cloud
SDN, NFV will boost mobile virtualization spending to $6B by 2018
NSN gets a new name as rumours of 8,500 job cuts emerge
Nokia Siemens touts cloud-based VoLTE tests Read more about: NetAct, Jane Rygaard
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5. Spirent enables real-world testing of positioning technology
The expanding vision for location-based services (LBS) is driving the need for solutions that enable mobile operators and device manufacturers to test location features on devices in real-world conditions. To that end, Spirent Communications has added what it describes as carrier-approved Assisted Global Navigation Satellite System (A-GNSS) record-and-playback capabilities to its Hybrid Location Technology Solution (HLTS). The new capability records GNSS signals in the field and delivers synchronized assistance data over a radio access interface for testing of the A-GNSS positioning performance of mobile devices in a lab environment. "With user location playing a key role in most smartphone services and applications, A-GNSS positioning performance greatly influences the end-user experience," said Nigel Wright, Sprirent's vice president of wireless. He added that accurately testing this technology using real-world field conditions helps ensure high quality LBS and emergency service performance. A-GNSS uses an assistance server to provide satellite information to a mobile device. Combining GNSS signals from multiple satellite positioning systems (such as GPS and GLONASS) with assistance data delivered by the network to the device, A-GNSS is regarded as the most universal and precise positioning technology, Spirent said. For more:
- see this Spirent release Related articles:
Spirent loses CEO, Azimuth touts end-to-end testing
Spirent adds TD-LTE mobile device testing Read more about: Spirent
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Also Noted
SPOTLIGHT ON... Alcatel-Lucent's Shift strategy targets a virtualized future Alcatel-Lucent's (NYSE:ALU) Shift plan involves becoming a specialist in IP networking and ultra-broadband access and will incorporate a mix of technologies that are driving service providers toward cloud-based services, said CEO Michel Combes. The company just opened a new cloud research and development center in Kfar Saba, Israel, which will, among other things, capitalize on SDN products Alcatel-Lucent is offering through its Nuage Networks subsidiary. Alcatel-Lucent also unveiled its CloudBand Ecosystem Program, which opens its CloudBand network functions virtualization (NFV) management platform to service providers, developers and vendors. The company said it is moving parts of its product suite to the cloud as a way to "create a path to NFV technology and give service providers choices on which key network services to deploy to the cloud. For more, see this FierceTelecom article. Broadband wireless news from around the Web. > China Mobile's TD-LTE equipment order is said to be worth $3.2 billion. Article > Broadcom will incorporate NextNav technology into its GNSS connectivity and mobility platforms. Release > Traffic optimization saves carriers $33 per 4G device over two years, according to Senza Fili whitepaper. Release > Cisco may be thinking too small in its new Internet of Everything study. Article > NEC says its new technology cuts down on network pinging traffic. Article > Aricent and Broadcom are collaborating on carrier-grade mobile backhaul reference framework. Release > A secret NSA project gathered American cell phone location data. Article And finally… A New Zealand company has created a real jetpack you'll be able to buy in two years. Article
LTE to Wi-Fi offloading is driving IEEE's 802.11HEW effort
When it comes to Wi-Fi advancements, a lot of the focus over the years has been on improving maximum data speeds. But IEEE's 802.11HEW initiative is a taking a different tack in that it is targeting enhancements to the efficiency and performance of wireless local area networks to make them even better complements to LTE-based mobile networks. 802.11HEW--the HEW stands for high-efficiency WLAN--officially advanced to the study group (SG) stage at IEEE this past July after receiving approval from the IEEE 802 EC in March. Three meetings have been held regarding the initiative, with the most recent one taking place during September in Nanjing, China. | | Kraemer | IEEE is targeting ways to enhance the 802.11 PHY (physical layer) and MAC (media access control) in 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz spectrum with a focus on improving real-world, rather than theoretical, spectrum efficiency and area throughput. It is also aiming to improve the performance of indoor and outdoor deployments in the presence of interfering sources and dense heterogeneous networks in moderate to heavy user-loaded access points. The major driver behind 802.11HEW is "carrier offload," said Bruce Kraemer, who is senior manager for strategic marketing at chipmaker Marvell Technology Group and also serves as a member of IEEE's board of governors and chairs IEEE 802.11. He stressed that his comments to FierceWirelessTech regarding 802.11HEW represent his views rather than IEEE's. The mission behind 802.11HEW is to improve the behavior, capabilities and feature set of 802.11 "to make it a friendly option for LTE going forward" and "improve offloading from licensed cellular networks to unlicensed Wi-Fi networks," Kraemer added.  | | Ketonen | According to Veli-Pekka Ketonen, CTO of 7signal Solutions, which provides performance optimization for WLAN applications, "The past standardization work has been very much focused on increasing the maximum speeds, maximum capabilities. This new standard is not so much about improving maximum speeds but improving the practical use and experience." He added that, "in real-life situations there has to be a better way to handle how access points and radios interact to use all the capabilities of the radios." Laying the groudwork French telco Orange was a key driver behind the creation of 802.11HEW, pushing to make 802.11 technology the best complementary pairing with LTE given that Wi-Fi really was not designed for the kinds of dense deployments many mobile operators are envisioning. Many other companies, such as Huawei, Broadcom, Qualcomm, China Mobile and NTT DoCoMo, quickly hopped on the bandwagon.  Continue reading this Special Report online
> Virtualization: The OEM Secret to Launching New Devices Faster and Cheaper- Thursday, October 10th, 2013, 11 am ET / 8 am PT How do some OEMs manage to outpace the competition by launching new devices to market faster and cheaper without sacrificing functionality and performance? In this webinar, Red Bend Software will unveil this secret and present how virtualization can bring significant business benefits to smartphones, tablets and connected cars. Register today to attend this event. > Battle of the cores: How many do you really need for mobile? - Tuesday, October 15th, 1pm ET /10am PT How can the industry keep up with consumer demand while maximizing battery life? Is adding more CPU cores the answer or do we need a completely new design approach? Join us in this webinar and find out! Register Today! > How to develop device-to-cloud M2M solutions with little wireless or embedded expertise - Tuesday, October 29th, 11am ET/ 8am PT Join as we explore typical challenges developers encounter when connecting hardware and cloud solutions to support enterprise deployments, and present ideas for how to solve these challenges. Register now > WebRTC - Don't forget the Network - Thursday, October 31st, 11 am ET / 8 am PT In this webcast, Chad Hart of Oracle and Dean Bubley of Disruptive Analysis will review WebRTC's core networking technologies and critical challenges. Register Today!
| > Whitepaper: Smarter Service: The Contact Center of the Future This eBook explores the challenges facing traditional contact centers and the benefits of deploying the contact center of the future. You'll find links to further resources on the final page. Download today. > eBook: Catching the Next Wave in Smart Technology Bluetooth is no longer relegated to streaming audio and hands-free phone operation. Take a look at some of the latest "appcessories" - accessories + applications that are changing the world as we know it. Download Today! > Survey: Survey | Small Cell Solutions Technology Trends in 2013 This research survey will examine market perception of small cell solution technology, applications for small cells, and solution value. This is a second survey of its kind in 2013 aimed to identify if understanding and points of view are evolving as quickly as the mobile market itself. As a thank you for your time and input, the first 50 respondents will receive a $10 Amazon eCard. Complete the Survey Today! > Whitepaper: Keeping Backhaul Front of Mind for LTE & LTE-Advanced Simplified mobile backhaul solutions enable delivery of increased mobile capacity and coverage with the right quality of service. LTE and LTE-Advanced are technologies that are all about delivering a better user experience. Creating a backhaul capability to augment and support the capabilities of LTE and LTE-A assist in pursuing that goal. Download Now! > Whitepaper: ASSIA Smart Vectoring White Paper This white paper gives an overview of the benefits of vectoring and the main challenges associated with its deployment. After dispelling several misconceptions, it describes the tools, capabilities and practices necessary to help overcome these challenges, and accelerate vectored VDSL2 deployments while driving high performance and ensuring rapid profitability. Download to learn more.
| > Account Manager (Sales Executive) - Florham Park, NJ - PCS Wireless PCS Wireless, is a wholesale distributor of cellular phones, tablets and accessories. The Account manager will be responsible for all sales activities, from lead generation through close in an assigned territory. He or she will develop and implement agreed upon Sales Plan which will meet both personal and business goals of expanding customer base in the marketing area... Read More. > RF Engineer III – Shentel – Etters, PA The RF engineer III will perform a team leader role in engineering work in support of projects and task in the PCS, WiFi and other wireless network. The primary function involves RF Design for new sites, RF Optimization and performance engineering of existing PCS network. Providing RF Engineering support is also expected for WiFi projects... Learn More > Residential Sales Account Executive – Cablevision – Piscataway Tinton Falls, Newark The Residential Sales Account Executive will aggressively target market residential non-subscribers in the Cablevision footprint, in an effort to convince customers to choose Cablevision as their telecommunications provider for iO Digital Video, Optimum Online and Optimum Voice telephone service...Learn More > Customer Retention Rep – Cox Communications – Oklahoma, US The customer retention rep promotes customer loyalty and reduces churn by providing excellent customer service while resolving challenging situations. He or she promotes revenue growth and bundled services by differentiating between Cox and competitors' products...Learn More > Professional Security Consultant – Cox Communications – Tulsa, Oklahoma This position generates sales and revenue across all potential customer segments through face-to-face customer contact, assessing needs, packaging products, and owning the customer experience throughout the sales process. Through partnerships within the community and market segments he or she drives incremental revenue and product growth at key customer decision points...Learn More > NMS Service Assurance Lead Software Engineer – Cox Communications – Atlanta, Georgia This position develops, implements, integrates and maintains applications. Under general supervision, he or she formulates and defines system scope and objectives through research and fact-finding to develop or modify moderately complex information systems. Prepares detailed specifications from which programs will be written. Designs, codes, tests, debugs, documents and maintains those programs...Learn More > Direct Sales Rep – Cox Communications – Cleveland, Ohio Cox Communications is seeking an experienced Direct Sales Representative to join the Cleveland team. Individual will be responsible for generating sales and revenue across all potential customer segments through face-to-face customer contact, assessing needs, packaging products, and owning the customer experience throughout the sales process... Learn More > Retail Solutions Specialist – Cox Communications – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma The position is responsible for driving the retail sales channel for Cox products and services while ensuring customer satisfaction and loyalty by handling customer requests, inquiries and complaints regarding orders, billing and service in a professional manner. Develops and implements retail sales strategies for Cox Communications and serves as a strategic partner... Learn More > Account Executive (CB) – Cox Communications – Fort Smith, Arkansas Cox Business is building an elite sales team responsible for selling bundled telephony, data, and video solutions to small and mid-sized business clients in the service area. Reporting to the Manager of Outside Sales, the Account Executives (Retail) is responsible for selling products including data/transport solutions (Internet, Ethernet), VoIP solutions (SIP Trunking, IP Centrex), cellular services (3G, 4G) and software-as-a-service... Learn More > Senior Oracle DBA – Cox Communications – Atlanta, Georgia Cox Communications is searching for a Senior Oracle DBA, who will be responsible for the complete process of infrastructure design and operations. This includes: systems analysis and maintenance, security, network operations and support, and systems configuration. Infrastructure includes: hardware, operation systems, database management systems, network and security...Learn More > NTOC Data Service Assurance Analyst - Cox Communications - Atlanta, Georgia The NTOC Data Service Assurance Analyst will provide Tier 3 Service & Operations Management, Service Problem Handling and Service Quality Management for Cox Products, Services and Applications (CPSA) at the enterprise level. Cox CPSA have complex designs which typically include CPE, RF, HFC, DOCSIS, protocols, ports, security, routing, servers, operating systems, databases and rating/billing... Learn More > Need a job? Need to hire? Visit FierceWirelessJobs | |
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