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    Will CORD Change the Economics of Broadband?

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    cord networking broadband linux foundation linux.com
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    • mlnewsM
      mlnews
      last edited by

      Linux.com reports on CORD and how it may affect the future of broadband.

      CORD is the biggest innovation in the access market since ADSL and the cable modem. Considering the broad scope of the access network, and the technical roadmap the growing open source CORD community laid out at the Summit, CORD has the potential to redefine the economics of access.

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      • JaredBuschJ
        JaredBusch
        last edited by

        This is certainly something that needs done, but I do not see anything happening. All the regulatory overhead is killer in this space.

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        • Deleted74295D
          Deleted74295 Banned
          last edited by

          I don't get how CORD can help. If the regulations say thou shalt have 5 9s of availability, The demand is going to remain crazy high on service providers and the cost of scaling it to rural areas is going to remain out of reach.

          scottalanmillerS 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • DustinB3403D
            DustinB3403
            last edited by DustinB3403

            The focus of CORD as explained in the article is to find a solution using virtualization at a cloud level for the last mile.

            Uptime is a key component of cloud providers.

            The trouble is how can we use cloud services in the last mile, while still supporting such a huge and diverse hardware base, with the 5 9'same of uptime to boot.

            JaredBuschJ 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • scottalanmillerS
              scottalanmiller @Deleted74295
              last edited by

              @Breffni-Potter said in Will CORD Change the Economics of Broadband?:

              I don't get how CORD can help. If the regulations say thou shalt have 5 9s of availability, The demand is going to remain crazy high on service providers and the cost of scaling it to rural areas is going to remain out of reach.

              Five nines isn't really that bad at all. And how is that measured, pretty sure it is an average across all customers. It's a big thing, but they've been doing it with ancient tech since the 1960s. I think doing it now really should not be the big challenge that it sounds like. It's just aging equipment, facilities and planning that holds them back.

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              • JaredBuschJ
                JaredBusch @DustinB3403
                last edited by

                @DustinB3403 said in Will CORD Change the Economics of Broadband?:

                The focus of CORD as explained in the article is to find a solution using virtualization at a cloud level for the last mile.

                I got nothing like that at all out of that article.

                DustinB3403D 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • DustinB3403D
                  DustinB3403 @JaredBusch
                  last edited by

                  @JaredBusch said in Will CORD Change the Economics of Broadband?:

                  @DustinB3403 said in Will CORD Change the Economics of Broadband?:

                  The focus of CORD as explained in the article is to find a solution using virtualization at a cloud level for the last mile.

                  I got nothing like that at all out of that article.

                  That's what it read like to me. They service providers need to upgrade the 'last mile' and are looking to do it with cloud type virtualization. This way they can still maintain a very wide range of supported equipment while maintaining up time.

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