06/29/2010 - Ipanema reaches 8Gbps WAN speeds
Ipanema Technologies launches the first integrated WAN Optimization and Application Performance Management solution to reach 8 Gbps WAN speedsJune 29, 2010 – PARIS, France – Ipanema Technologies, the industry leader in integrated solutions for enterprise WAN management, today reinforced its commitment to large enterprises by launching the first integrated WAN Optimization and Application Performance Management solution to reach 8 Gbps WAN speeds. Ipanema’s Stack clustering architecture for Ipanema’s ip|engines allows enterprises to scale Application Visibility, QoS, Control and WAN Optimization up to 8 Gbps throughput on WAN links. Both international and domestic organizations in the private and public sectors can deploy Ipanema’s Stack architecture to get full control of their very large datacenters and deliver guaranteed quality of experience to thousands of users through their global network. Implementing global WAN Governance is now possible, even for the largest network and datacenter architectures.
Ipanema is renowned for managing large-scale complex enterprise networks, leading major telcos such as BT, Orange Business Services, Reliance Globalcom, TATA Communications, Cable & Wireless, KDDI, KPN International, T-Systems, Telecom Italia, as well system integrators including T-Systems, Telindus, SITA, Bull, Nextiraone, and Spie to develop application centric managed services on Ipanema technology.
To know more about Ipanema’s Stack architecture:
About Ipanema Technologies (www.ipanematech.com)
Ipanema develops next-generation solutions for enabling large enterprises to have full control over their global network. Ipanema’s unique patented technology guarantees business application performance and continuity in a cloud computing world no matter where or when. With solutions used extensively by many of the world’s largest telecom providers and enterprises across business and public sectors, Ipanema controls and optimizes close to 100,000 sites among 1,000 customers.







