This entry was posted on Friday, June 19th, 2009 at 5:30 pm and is filed under Videos / Podcasts.
Communications networks are very different from other kinds of computing applications. Networks require both very high reliability and very high performance. Not only must they process large volumes of data at high speed, but they must do so while limiting their downtime to minutes per year.
One key challenge of LTE is how core network components will keep up with massive increases in access link throughput (e.g., seven times HSPA data rates). How evolved core network equipment manufacturers rise to this challenge will be critical for determining subscriber satisfaction with their LTE service experiences. To focus on the challenge, this article discusses the “best practices” approach for building an ATCA Serving Gateway node, the very backbone of the LTE network user plane.
Grappling with difficult embedded electronics or software/IT issues? Tap into our community of experts and get real answers.
MontaVista Linux 6 Integration Platform demonstration showing embedded Linux developers the flexibility and customization MVIP provides in integrating open source software to deliver embedded devices to market faster.
Dan Cauchy is the Chairman of the Linux Foundation Carrier Grade Linux workgroup. He is also Vice President of Marketing at MontaVista Software. In this short video, he discusses the charter of the CGL workgroup, how the carrier grade market is changing, and the new release of MontaVista Linux Carrier Grade Edition.
This is an interview with one of the architects of MontaVista Linux 6, Joe Green. Joe talks about our approach with MVL6, and the use of BitBake in the new MontaVista Integration Platform.
This is part 1 of a discussion with Jim Ready, founder of MontaVista Software. In this video Jim discusses the beginning of the embedded Linux market, how MontaVista shaped this market, and how the market has changed in the past few years. At the close he talks about the future of embedded Linux development. Prior to starting MontaVista, Jimi developed the first commercially viable, real-time operating system: VRTX kernel. He founded Ready Systems in 1980, which merged with Microtec Research, went public in 1994, and was acquired by Mentor Graphics in 1995. During this period, Mr. Ready served as president of Ready Systems and as CTO of Microtec and Mentor. In 1999, Mr. Ready founded MontaVista Software to bring the Linux operating system to the embedded systems market
This is part 2 of an interview with one of the architects of MontaVista Linux 6, Joe Green. Joe talks about our approach with MVL6, and the use of BitBake in the new MontaVista Integration Platform.
This is part 1 of a discussion with Jim Ready, founder of MontaVista Software. In this video Jim discusses the beginning of the embedded Linux market, how MontaVista shaped this market, and how the market has changed in the past few years. At the close he talks about the future of embedded Linux development. Prior to starting MontaVista, Jimi developed the first commercially viable, real-time operating system: VRTX kernel. He founded Ready Systems in 1980, which merged with Microtec Research, went public in 1994, and was acquired by Mentor Graphics in 1995. During this period, Mr. Ready served as president of Ready Systems and as CTO of Microtec and Mentor. In 1999, Mr. Ready founded MontaVista Software to bring the Linux operating system to the embedded systems market
