Services
Video Caching
HTTP based video, large file downloads and Peer-to-Peer (P2P) applications today consume over two thirds of consumer Internet traffic. In addition, Video Internet traffic is growing at unprecedented rates and exhausting the planned growth capacity of service provider networks. PeerApp’s UltraBand Media Caching software addresses both video streams and large file downloads with a single solution.
PeerApp’s UltraBand solutions are deployed inside the wireline or wireless operator’s network to optimize network resources, and meet the growing demand for video streams and downloads. PeerApp’s UltraBand system delivers significant benefits to network operators, including operational savings associated with bandwidth costs, accelerated content delivery, and better utilization of network resources. These benefits have a direct positive impact an operator’s margin and provide their subscribers with a vastly improved quality of experience (QoE) for video streams and file downloads. By improving their subscribers’ Internet video experience, operators improve the brand image and competitiveness, and, in turn, realize subscriber and revenue growth.
PeerApp’s video and P2P capability caches, accelerates and controls traffic from increasingly popular video sharing web sites YouTube, RapidShare, MegaUpload, BitTorrent, MySpace, Facebook and others. This function is implemented in PeerApp’s UltraBand family and supports caching for FLV, SWF, MPG, MGEG and WMV file types. The solution does not require proxy servers, “super-peers,” or any changes in client configuration.
Peering
Peering is meant to benefit ISPs and their customers. The idea of peering is that it reduces the cost of moving data between providers, which means reduced cost and increased quality of service to end users. It also (generally) decreases latency between peered providers (depending of course on who they lease transit from etc.), which is handy if you're a gamer. Most customers aren't excited about it. Just like you're not excited about who produced the panel in your LCD monitor, or what company machined the cylinders in your car, peering is meant to be transparent to the end user.
HTTP based video, large file downloads and Peer-to-Peer (P2P) applications today consume over two thirds of consumer Internet traffic. In addition, Video Internet traffic is growing at unprecedented rates and exhausting the planned growth capacity of service provider networks. PeerApp’s UltraBand Media Caching software addresses both video streams and large file downloads with a single solution.
PeerApp’s UltraBand solutions are deployed inside the wireline or wireless operator’s network to optimize network resources, and meet the growing demand for video streams and downloads. PeerApp’s UltraBand system delivers significant benefits to network operators, including operational savings associated with bandwidth costs, accelerated content delivery, and better utilization of network resources. These benefits have a direct positive impact an operator’s margin and provide their subscribers with a vastly improved quality of experience (QoE) for video streams and file downloads. By improving their subscribers’ Internet video experience, operators improve the brand image and competitiveness, and, in turn, realize subscriber and revenue growth.
PeerApp’s video and P2P capability caches, accelerates and controls traffic from increasingly popular video sharing web sites YouTube, RapidShare, MegaUpload, BitTorrent, MySpace, Facebook and others. This function is implemented in PeerApp’s UltraBand family and supports caching for FLV, SWF, MPG, MGEG and WMV file types. The solution does not require proxy servers, “super-peers,” or any changes in client configuration.
Peering
Peering is meant to benefit ISPs and their customers. The idea of peering is that it reduces the cost of moving data between providers, which means reduced cost and increased quality of service to end users. It also (generally) decreases latency between peered providers (depending of course on who they lease transit from etc.), which is handy if you're a gamer. Most customers aren't excited about it. Just like you're not excited about who produced the panel in your LCD monitor, or what company machined the cylinders in your car, peering is meant to be transparent to the end user.