Fuelling Open Connectivity with Iskratel Software-Defined Access
The shift from traditional to software-defined access: Towards an open, scalable, and robust architecture with predictable investments.
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Kontron is leading the way to a fully disaggregated fibre architecture
Joined by the leading Tier-1 operators, Kontron presented the evolution of open, disaggregated broadband networks and their benefits to operators’ operations, at a workshop we organised at the FTTH Conference 2024.
Together with panel participants, our respected clients from Deutsche Telekom, Türk Telekom, and Speed Connect Austria, we have guided the audience towards meeting the goal of turning a disaggregated fibre-access solution into a long-term, lucrative business.
Read the key takeaways from the workshop by downloading the article.
Key benefits of Software-Defined Access
The end of vendor lock-in
Shorter time-to-revenue with new solutions and services. The end of limitations caused by a single vendor’s capabilities and constraints.
Simplified integration
Standard interfaces make adding another vendor a no-brainer. The end of vendor silos, of interop issues, of permanent integration costs.
Streamlined operations
Simplified provisioning and monitoring across generations of equipment. The end of long time-to-market, of delayed revenues.
A boost to business
SDA delivers tangible results: up to 40% lower Capex; up to 20% lower Opex; five times less downtime; 8 times less tickets.
Key elements of Iskratel SDA solution
Learn more about Kontron’s Iskratel SDA solution
Find out what we discussed together with the colleagues from Deutsche Telekom, Türk Telekom, and Speed Connect Austria, hear what they aim to achieve and when, and much more from the workshop held in Berlin during the FTTH Conference 2024.
The importance of collaboration
Communities and standardisation bodies now work together, sharing knowledge and experience from multiple entities. Therefore, the operators are not alone when deciding on the shift from traditional to software-defined access. They can benefit from new business models and »hire hands from the community«.
The software-defined access community
