If you heard “everyone is a winner” at the State Fair it would make sense to ensure your wallet was tucked away securely. For MobiledgeX it’s a business principle.
It may seem strange or even counter-intuitive that Deutsche Telekom (DT), a mobile operator with a specific cellular telephony franchise in competitive markets, would create MobiledgeX, a new venture chartered to serve any or all mobile operators (not just DT). Here’s the backstory that explains why.
After presenting at Edge Computing Congress in Berlin, Sunay Tripathi shares insights on the high value in being able to execute various services near the edge of the mobile network.
MobiledgeX, Deutsche Telekom and Intel Taking Leading Roles in Launch of New TIP Project Group Focused on Enabling Developers to Build the Next Generation of Mobile Applications on Operators’ Edge Infrastructure
Niantic Bringing Proprietary Real World Augmented Reality Gaming Platform To Deutsche Telekom’s MobiledgeX Edge Servers And 5G Network To Create Scalable End-User Experiences
Last week, at Edge Computing Congress Berlin, Telekom Deutschland GmbH (TDG), the German subsidiary of Deutsche Telekom (DT), continued to display the group’s leadership in edge computing by demonstrating the dynamic placement of workloads in their live network.
Deutsche Telekom and SK Telecom today entered into a cross investment agreement to further strengthen their competitiveness in 5G and deepen their cooperation in the global market. Under the agreement, SK Telecom plans to invest in MobiledgeX, an edge computing company founded by Deutsche Telekom and headquartered in Menlo Park, California, focused on delivering developer-facing edge computing services.
At Edge Computing Congress 2018, MobiledgeX has unveiled its suite of edge computing software tools designed to bring third-party application developers on board next-generation networks, outlined its open source plans and ramped up its network operator charm offensive in an effort to get the entire carrier community on board by Mobile World Congress 2019.
Jason Hoffman, CEO of MobiledgeX, discusses everything that is needed from an edge perspective leading up to 5G. Why is edge important, what services are needed, who is edge for and what is needed to make sure we build an edge for people other than ourselves?
Telefónica is the latest operator to forge a relationship with Deutsche Telekom's edge computing offshoot MobiledgeX.
Jason Hoffman, CEO of MobiledgeX, explains Deutsche Telekom's role in launching MobiledgeX and how edge computing supports new applications and technologies such as IoT.
Deutsche Telekom will start investing in new edge-computing facilities this year in Germany using technology developed by MobiledgeX, its wholly owned, Silicon Valley-based subsidiary that is central to its edge-computing strategy.
Everyone seems to understand how using mobile operator compute resources at the cellular edge is good for advancing edge computing (especially given the challenge of finding hosters at the edge). But some have cynically asked us if that just makes mobile operators commodity hosting providers along with commodity bandwidth providers?