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#Secure pipes log series

As a journalist, he was deputy editor of Public Network Europe from 1990-1995 and editor of Mobile Communications International from 1995-1997.

Prior to Nortel, he spent two years in business research for Motorola's Corporate Strategy Office in EMEA and two years as a wireless analyst for the Yankee Group. Patrick joined Heavy Reading in 2005 after five years at Nortel Networks, where he was a senior manager of strategic planning for the company's wireless business – spanning GSM, CDMA, UMTS, WiMax, and other wireless technologies. Place a marker line on each 24-inch of plastic pipe. Get your markers and measurement tape ready. Step 1: Marking the Pipes First, you have to create perfect holes for securing PVC pipes to a wall. Let’s dive into the step-by-step procedures.

#Secure pipes log series

Patrick chairs Light Reading's Mobile Network Security Strategies conference series and is co-chair of Light Reading's Backhaul Strategies for Mobile Operators conference series. Method 1: Securing Pipes Vertically Using this method you can vertically adjust the pipe. He also authors Heavy Reading's Ethernet Backhaul Market Tracker. His coverage areas at Heavy Reading include mobile backhaul networks and mobile network security. Patrick has more than 20 years' experience as a telecom analyst and strategist.

How communications service providers can protect the network, subscribers and businesses, and can even grow revenue with value-added "secure pipes" services.

Why boundary solutions are a necessary but insufficient part of a layered, end-to-end approach.

Why the network is often overlooked as a security layer, and why protecting it imposes specific requirements.

Today, residential subscribers and overwhelmed business IT security professionals are demanding a network-based solution that complements these boundary techniques and is specifically engineered for the untrusted environment and threats of the public Internet. Traditional approaches rely on many different solutions installed at the boundary between a "trusted" private business or residential network and the "untrusted" public Internet. Experts agree that a layered approach is best, and perhaps no layer is as important as the network itself. Ian Hassard, Senior Product Manager, Sandvineĭamon Kachurv, Global Business Development, Symantec CorporationĬyber security addresses a wide range of issues and solutions related to protecting networks, businesses and subscribers from malicious Internet activity and harmful content. Patrick Donegan, Chief Analyst, Heavy Reading