The nfv, sdn & wireless network infrastructure market 2014 - 2020

The NFV, SDN & Wireless Network Infrastructure Market: 2014 - 2020
Global wireless CapEx is on the rise, as operators deploy LTE and Heterogeneous Network (HetNet) infrastructure, amid growing demands for high-speed
mobile broadband connectivity. By eliminating reliance on expensive proprietary hardware platforms, Network Functions Virtualization (NFV) and Software
Defined Networking (SDN) promise to reduce the CapEx burden on wireless carriers. In addition, both technologies can significantly slash OpEx due to a
reduction in physical space, labor and power consumption.
Driven by the promise of Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) reduction, wireless carriers are aggressively jumping on the NFV and SDN bandwagon, targeting
integration across a multitude of areas including Radio Access Network (RAN), mobile core, OSS/BSS, backhaul and CPE/home environment.
By 2020, SNS Research estimates that NFV and SDN investments on the RAN segment alone will account for over $5 Billion. These investments will primarily
focus on cloud RAN (C-RAN) deployments, based around the idea of replacing traditional base station nodes with a centralized baseband processing pool
serving a number of distributed radio access nodes.
Spanning over 1,105 pages, the "NFV, SDN & Wireless Network Infrastructure Bible: 2014 – 2020” report package encompasses three
comprehensive reports covering the conventional 2G, 3G and 4G wireless network infrastructure market as well as the HetNet and NFV/SDN markets:
The Wireless Network Infrastructure Bible: 2014 – 2020 - Macrocell RAN, Small Cells, RRH, DAS, Cloud RAN, Carrier WiFi, Mobile Core &
Backhaul The HetNet Bible (Small Cells and Carrier WiFi) - Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies and Forecasts: 2013 – 2020 – With an
Evaluation of DAS & Cloud RAN The SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization Bible: 2014 - 2020 This report package provides an in-depth assessment of NFV,
SDN, network virtualization, 2G, 3G and 4G wireless network infrastructure, HetNet and mobile backhaul. Besides analyzing the key market drivers, challenges,
commercial commitments and vendor strategies, the report package also presents forecasts for NFV, SDN, wireless network infrastructure, small cell, WiFi
offload, Distributed Antenna Systems (DAS), C-RAN the mobile backhaul markets from 2014 to 2020 at a regional as well as a global scale. Historical figures
and vendor shares are also provided for 2010 till 2013. Topics Covered:
The report package covers the following topics:
Wireless Network Infrastructure Topics 2G(GSM and CDMA) technology and market trends 3G (W-CDMA, TD-SCDMA and CDMA-2000) technology and
market trends 4G (LTE, WiMAX) technology and market trends Core network equipment market trends Mobile backhaul equipment and market trends WiFi
offload, small cell, DAS, cloud RAN and HetNet technology and market trends Market drivers for wireless network infrastructure investments Challenges to the
wireless network infrastructure ecosystem Vendor profiles and strategies Global and regional market analysis and forecasts SWOT analysis of the wireless
network infrastructure market NFV and SDN Topics
The scope and implementation of SDN, NFV and network virtualization across the globe SDN, NFV and network virtualization technology Market drivers and
key benefits of SDN, NFV and network virtualization Challenges and inhibitors to the ecosystem Standardization and regulatory initiatives Use cases and
application case studies of SDN and NFV SDN and NFV deployment case studies SDN and NFV induced service provider CapEx savings Value chain analysis
of the ecosystem and the recognition of key players in each segment of the value chain Industry roadmap from 2014 till 2020 Key trends in the ecosystem; SDN
and NFV’s impact on the network infrastructure value chain, the stance of incumbent vendors towards SDN and NFV, impact on the proprietary hardware
market and co-existence with legacy networks Exclusive interview transcripts of 17 players in the ecosystem; Alvarion, Aricent, Arista Networks, Broadcomm,
Connectem, ConteXtream, Extreme Networks, GENBAND, Mavenir, Netronome, Open Networking Foundation (ONF), Openwave Mobility, Pica8, Plexxi,
Radisys, Spirent Communications and Tellabs Profiles and strategies of 122 key players in the ecosystem Strategic recommendations for silicon & server OEMs,
network & mobile Infrastructure vendors, IT giants, pure-play SDN/NFV specialists, enterprises, data center operators and service providers Global and regional
market analysis and forecasts Key Questions Answered:
The report package provides answers to the following key questions:
How is the 2G, 3G & 4G infrastructure market evolving by segment and region? What will the market size be in 2017 and at what rate will it grow? What
trends, challenges and barriers are influencing its growth? How will the market shape for small cell infrastructure such as DAS, femtocells, picocells, microcells
and other "HetNet" deployments? How will WiFi fit into future network architectures for access and offload? Who are the key vendors in the market, what is
their market share and what are their strategies? What strategies should be adopted by operators and vendors to remain a dominant market force? Which 2G, 3G
& 4G technology constitutes the highest amount of spending and how will this evolve overtime? How will LTE deployments proceed, and how long will GSM,
HSPA and CDMA technologies coexist with LTE? When will WiMAX infrastructure spending diminish? What is the global and regional outlook for RAN and
core network sub-markets? What is the opportunity for wireless backhaul market, and what new backhaul solutions are evolving? What are the key market drivers
and challenges for SDN, NFV and the wider network virtualization ecosystem? How can SDN and NFV complement each other? What are the key applications
and use cases of SDN and NFV? How is the SDN, NFV and network virtualization value chain structured and how will it evolve overtime? What opportunities
do SDN and NFV offer to silicon & server OEMs, network & mobile Infrastructure vendors, IT giants, pure-play SDN/NFV specialists, enterprises, data center
operators and service providers and other players in the value chain? What strategies should these players adopt to capitalize on the SDN and NFV opportunity?
How are SDN and NFV vendors positioning their product offerings? How big is the SDN, NFV and network virtualization ecosystem, and how much revenue
will it generate in 2020? What particular submarkets does the ecosystem constitute? What geographical regions, countries and submarkets offer the greatest
growth potential for SDN and NFV investments? Who are the key players in the SDN and NFV ecosystem and what are their strategies? How will SDN and NFV
impact the network infrastructure value chain? Is there a ring leader in the SDN and NFV ecosystem? How long will service providers continue to utilize
proprietary hardware platforms? How can SDN and NFV help make the Voice over LTE (VoLTE) and Rich Communication Services (RCS) business case work?
How can software-defined Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) complement SDN functionality? What level of CapEx savings can SDN and NFV facilitate for service
providers in each region? List of Companies Mentioned:
The following companies and organizations have been reviewed, discussed or mentioned in the report:
21 Vianet Group 2K Telecom 3 Austria 3 Denmark 3 HK 3 Ireland 3 Italia 3 Sweden 365 Media 3Roam 4ipnet 6connect 6WIND A1 Telekom A10 Networks
Aalborg University Aalto-University Ablaze Accedian Accedian Networks Accel Partners Accelleran Accton Accuris Networks Acer Acme Packet Actelis
ActionPacked Networks Active Broadband Networks Actix Adams NetWorks ADARA Networks Adara Venture Partners ADLINK ADTRAN ADVA ADVA
Optical Networking Advanced RF Technologies Advanced Wireless Technology Group (AWTG) Advantech Aepona AEPONYX Aero2 Aerohive Aeronet
Affirmed Networks Agilent Technologies AICENT Aircel Aircell (Gogo Inflight Internet) Aircom International AirHop Communications Airspan Airtel Nigeria
Airvana AIS/DPC Thailand AJ Telecom Group Al Madar Alaska Communications Albis Technologies Albtelecom Alcatel-Lucent Alfa Algar Telecom Algar
Telecom (CTBC) Algerie Telecom Alibaba Allot Communications Alpha Networks Altaro Altel ALTEN Group Altera Altera Corporation Altobridge Alvarion
AlwaysOn Amadeus Capital Partners Amartus Amazon Amdocs American Tower Corporation Andorra Telecom Andrew Corporation Andrew/CommScope
Anite Anixter Anritsu Antares Group Antel Anuta Networks Anvaya Networks Anziva Technologies Aoptix Apple Applied Communication Sciences Aptilo
Aptilo Networks Aqiva Wireless Aquafon Argela Aria Aricent Aricent Group Arieso Arista Networks ARItel ARM Limited Armentel Arnold Consulting Arqiva

Aruba Networks Asahi Kasei Microdevices Asiaspace Askey Askey Computer Corporation ASOCS Association of Radio Industries and Businesses (ARIB)
– Japan Astellia ASUS AT&T AT&T Mobility aTAC Initiatives Athena Wireless Communications Atomico Atrica Augere Bangladesh August Capital
Avanti Avaya Avea Aviat Networks Axell Wireless Axerra Networks Axis Teknologies Azercell Azerfon b•lite Babilon Mobile Babilon-T Bakcell Bakrie
Telecom BandwidthX Batelco Bayan Telecommunications BayRICS Beeline Beeline Lao Beijing Internet Institute (BII) BelAir Networks (Ericsson) BelCel
Belgacom Belgacom / Proximus Belgacom International Carrier Services (BICS) Bell Canada Bell Mobility BendBroadband Benu Networks BeST (Life) Best
Western BH Telecom Bharti Airtel Bhutan Telecom Big Switch Networks BigAir BII Group Birdstep Technology ASA BL Companies Black & Veatch Black
Box Corporation BLiNQ Networks Bluegrass Cellular Blueline BluWan BMW Boingo Wireless Bollore Telecom Boundary Bouygues Telecom Brazil Army
Brazil Sao Paulo Military Police BridgeWave Communications Broadband Forum Broadcom BroadHop BroadSoft Brocade Browan BSG Wireless BSkyB
BSNL BT BTC BTI Systems BTI Wireless BTL BUCD Bulgaria Vivacom BURCO Byers Engineering Company C Spire Wireless C&S Cable & Wireless
Communications Cable and Wireless CableLabs Cablevision Calient Technologies Calsoft Labs Cambium Networks Cambridge Broadband Networks (CBNL)
Canoga Perkins Canonical Cariden Technologies Carmel Ventures Carolina West Wireless Carrier Access Corporation Cavium Networks CBL Bahamas CCI
Systems CCS CDMA Development Group (CDG) Ceclcom Axiata CeedTec Celcite Celestica Cell C South Africa Cellcom CellO (Optiway and Cellvine)
Cellular Asset Management Cellular One of East Central Illinois Cellular Specialties Inc. (Now CSI Solutions Group of Goodman Networks) Cellvine Celtro
Centec Networks CenturyLink Ceragon Ceragon Networks Cetan Corporation Chalmers University of Technology Chariton Valley Comms Charles Industries
Charles River Ventures Chat Mobility Check Point Software Technologies China Communications Standards Association (CCSA) – China China Mobile
China Mobile (US Research Center) China Mobile Hong Kong China Mobile Research Institute (CMRI) China Netcom China Telecom (China
Telecommunications Corporation) China Unicom (China United Network Communications Group Company Limited) ChipStart CHT Chunghwa Telecom Cielo
Ciena CIMI Corporation Cincintaci Bell Cisco Citrix City of Charlotte Council Claro Clear Mobitel ClearSky Clearwire Cloudberry Mobile CloudFX CloudNFV
Cloudscaling CM Capital CNS CNT Cobham/Axell Wireless Coherent Logix CohesiveFT Colorado Valley Colt Comba Comcast Commnet Wireless
CommScope Communication Components Inc. (CCI) Conexant Connectem Connectivity Wireless Contela ConteXtream Continuous Computing Contrail
Systems Convergence Technologies Copper Valley Telecom Coraid Coral Group Coriant Corning/MobileAccess Corsa Technology Cosmote COTA Murcia4G
Cox Communications Cplane Craig Wireless Cross Telephone Crown Castle CS Corporation CSI CSL Limited CTIA Cuddy & Feder, LLP Cumulus Networks
Custer Telephone Cyan Dali Wireless Dapu Telecom DAS Advisers Datame Datang Mobile (DTM) Datang Telecom Davis Wright Tremaine, LLP DBD
Dedicado Dell Dell Force10 Delta Electronics Delta Partners DeltaNode DesignArt Networks DESS GmbH and Co Consulting Deutsche Telekom Devicescape
Software Dhiraagu Dialog Axiata LTE TDD later FDD Dialogic DiGi Digicel Digicel Fiji Digitel Digitel Jamaica DirecTV Dish Network D-Link D-Link
Corporation DNA DoCoMo Euro-Labs DoCoMo interTouch (USA) Inc. DoCoMo Pacific Dorado Software DragonWave Draka — Prysmian Group
DTAC – TriNet Du E Plus eAccess Eastlink E-Band Communications ECI Telecom Ecode Networks Econet Wireless Eden Rock Communications
Edgenet Edgewater Networks Edgewater Wireless EDX Wireless EE (Everything Everywhere) EION Eircom Elbrys Networks Electronics and
Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI) Elisa Embrane EMC Emerson Network Power EMT Emtel Emulex EnergyAustralia Ausgrid EnGenius Entel
Movil Entel PCS Entel Peru Enterasys Enterasys Networks Enterprise Partners EnterpriseWeb Equinix ERA/T-Mobile Poland Ericsson Ericsson-LG Errigal
EstiNet Technologies ETC Etex Telephone Co-op EtherReach Ethertronics Ethio Telecom Ethos Etisalat Etisalat Misr ETRI European Telecommunications
Standards Institute (ETSI) Evolve Broadband Exalt EXFO ExteNet Systems Extreme Networks Eye-Fi EZchip F5 LineRate Systems F5 Networks Facebook
FarEasTone FastBack Networks Fastlink (Regional Telecom) Femtel Fiberhome Technologies FibroLAN Fidelity Investments Firemon Firetide Fishnet Security
Fitel Fjarskipti (Vodafone Iceland) Flanagan Consulting Flash Networks Flash Wireless FON Wireless Fortinet Foundation Capital FPT Telecom Fraunhofer
FOKUS Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft Free Mobile Freescale Semiconductor French Institute for Research in Computer Science (INRIA) Front Porch FTW -
Telecommunications Research Centre Vienna Fujitsu Fujitsu Siemens Fullerton Engineering Consultants Inc. Galtronics GE Intelligent Platforms (GE Energy)
Gemtek Technologies Genband Gencore Systems General Communication Inc. (GCI) Georgia Magticom Gigamon GigaSpaces Technologies GlimmerGlass Glo
Mobile Globacom Global Mobile Global Telecom Holding (formerly Orascom) Global Tower Partners Global Wireless Technologies (GWT) Globe Glue
Networks GoGrid Goldman Sachs GoNet Systems Goodman Networks Google Gore (W. L. Gore & Associates) GoS Networks Granite Ventures Green
Mountain Communications Inc. Green Packet GrenTech GSMA Guavus Guineanet Handlink Hatteras Hay Systems Limited (HSL) Haymaker Technologies
Hewlett-Packard (HP) HFR Inc. Hilton Hitachi Hitachi Cable Networks Hitachi Communication Technologies America (Hitachi CTA) Honeywell HP HTC
Huahuan Huawei Huber and Suhner (H+S) Hutchison 3 Hutchison Global Communications Hypower Inc. IBM IBS Group iBWave ICE iConnect IDC Moldova
iDirect IM2 Imagine Group Immix Wireless Index Ventures Indiana University Indosat IneoQuest Technologies Infinera Infinetics Infoblox Infovista (Mentum)
Inktank InnerWireless (Acquired by Black Box) INOC Inocybe Technologies InPhase Wireless Insieme Networks InSite Wireless, LLC Institut Mines-Télécom
Institute for Information Industry (III) Intel Intercontinental Hotel Group InterDigital International Telecommunications Union (ITU) Internet Engineering Task
Force (IETF) Internet Research Task Force (IRTF) Interphase Intracom Intucell Systems (Acquired by Cisco) Intune Networks Inwi Iowa Statewide
Interoperable Communications Board (ISICSB) IP Infusion ip.access iPass Ipgallery IPITEK ISC8 ISCO International Iskratel Islandcom Isotrope IT&E Guam
Italtel Iusacell Ixia Jafco Ventures Jara Networks JDS Uniphase (JDSU) Jersey Telecom JumpGen Systems Juni Global Juniper Juniper Networks Kanazawa
University Hospital Kcell KDDI KEMP Technologies Kentrox KGP Logistics Kineto Wireless Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers Kloudspun Kohlberg Kravis
Roberts & Co Kordia Korea Telecom (KT) KPN KPU (Alaska) KT KT Corp Rwanda KTH - Royal Institute of Technology Kulcloud Kyocera L3
Communication Systems – East Lagrange Systems Lancope Lanka Bell Lanner Lanscope Lantiq Lattelecom Layer123 Leap Wireless/Cricket Level 3
Communications LG Electronics LG Uplus LightPoint Communications Lightsquared LIME Linkem lliad group LMT Locaweb Lord & Company Technologies
LSI Corporation LTC Lumeta Luxoft Lyatiss M1 M2Mi Madison Dearborn Partners Mainline Information Systems Manx Telecom Marist College Marriott
International Marvell Mascom Wireless Massnet Matrix Partners Mavenir Maverick Corporation MAX Telecom Maxim Integrated Maxis MaxyTel
MeadowCom MediaTek Megafon Mellanox Technologies Menatelecom Mentor Graphics Mentum Meru Networks Mesaplexx Metaswitch Networks Meteor
MetraTech metroPCS Microlab — A Division of Wireless Telecom Group Microsoft Microwave Networks Midokura Mid-Rivers Communications
MIKOM Milmex mimoOn Mindspeed Technologies Minieum Networks Ministry of Industry, Development and Reform Commission - China Ministry of
Science - China Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning (MSIP) - Korea Mirantis MiSpot MKI USA Mobile Norway/Tele2 Mobile TeleSystems OJSC
(MTS) MobileAccess Mobily Mobinil Mobistar Mobitel Mojatatu Networks Moldcell Moldtelecom Monaco Telecom Mongolia Telecom MontaVista Mosaic
Telecom Motorola Motorola Mobility Motorola Solutions Movicel Movilmax Movilnet Movilnet Venezuela Movistar MRV Communications MTA MTC MTC
Touch M-Tel MTN MTN Uganda MTNL MTPCS MTS MTS Allstream MTS Belarus MTS Ukraine Myanmar P & T Nari Networks Narinet Nash Technologies
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Nawras NBN Co. Ncell NCL Communication (NCLC) Nebula NEC Neo-Sky Neotel Nepal Telecom Nephos6
Net Optics NetApp NetCracker Technology NetFlow Logic NetGear Netgem Netia Poland NetNumber Netronome NetScout Systems Netsocket NetStructures
Network Norway NetYCE NewNet NewPath Networks Nexius NextG Networks NextGenTel Nextivity NextWave Wireless NICE Nicira Nippon Express
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation Nissho Electronics NITA Node-H NOKIA Nokia Solutions & Networks (NSN) Nomadix Nominum Nomor
Research Nortel NorthwestCell Nova NoviFlow Nsight nTelos NTT Broadband Platform NTT Communications NTT Data NTT DoCoMo NTT-ME Nuage
Networks (Alcatel-Lucent) Nutanix O2 (Telefónica UK Limited) O2 Secure Wireless Object Management Group (OMG) Octasic Oi Oi Brasil Omantel Omnitel
On Telecomunicacoes ON.Lab ONE One Convergence Ooredoo Open Mobile Open Mobile Alliance (OMA) Open Networking Foundation (ONF) Open

Networking Research Center (ONRC) Open Virtualization Alliance (OVA) OpenDaylight (Linux Foundation) Openet OpenStack Foundation Openwave
Mobility Opera Software Opscode Optelian Opticon Optimus Optimus Portugal Option N.V. Optiway Optus Opus Capital Oracle Orange Orange (France
Telecom) Orange Armenia Orange Austria Orange Dominicana Orange France Orange Israel Orange Liechtenstein Orange Luxembourg Orange Mauritius
Orange Moldova Orange Romania Orange Slovak Republic Orange Spain Orange Switzerland Orange Uganda Orchestral Networks Orckit Corrigent Orient
Logic Osnova Telecom Overture Networks P&T P1 Networks P4 (Play) PacketFront Software Pandetel Panhandle Telephone Co-op Pantheon Paxterra Solutions
PCCW PeakColo PeerApp Pennington Law Firm Peoples Telephone Co-op Percello Personal Pertino Phillips Lytle, LLP Phillips Technology Solutions Pica8
picoChip Pioneer Cellular Pivotal Pletronics Plexxi PLUMgrid Pluribus Networks PLVision PMC Sierra Polatis Polkomtel Plus Portugal Telecom (PT) /Oi
Positron-Aktino Powerwave Technologies Poznan Supercomputing and Network Centre Poznan University of Technology Procera Networks Proxim Psion PT
Telkom PTK Centertel (Orange) PTS Public Mobile Public Service Wireless Public Wireless PureWave Networks PVT Qosmos Quadriga Worldwide Qualcomm
Qualcomm Atheros Qualcomm Technologies Quanta QuCell Quortus R (Spain) Rabobank Rackspace RAD Data Communications Ltd Radisys Radware
RADWIN Rakon RCS & RDS Real Status Red Bend Software Red Hat Red.es Redline Communications REDtone Reliance Reliance Telecom Republic
Wireless Retis Reverb Networks RF Connect RF Window RFNet RFS (Radio Frequency Systems) RightScale RIM Riverbed Technology Rogers
Communications Rogers Wireless Rostelecom Ro-Timak Technology R-TRON RuahTao Ruckus Wireless RusViet Telecom RWTH Aachen S and R
Communications S&T Telephone Cooperative Safaricom Sagebrush Cellular (Nemont) Sagem Sagemcom SAI Technology Saima Telecom Saisei Networks
Samsung Samsung Electronics Samsung Ventures Europe Sanctum Networks Sandvine Sasktel Sazz SBA Communications Scalr SCLID Innovations
SDNSquare Sequoia Capital Sercom SerComm ServiceMesh Seven Principles SevOne SFR SGRITA Sharp Shasta Ventures Shaw Communications Shentel
Shyam Si.mobil SIAE Microelectronics Siemens Siklu Silver Peak Siminn SingTel Sistel Networks SK Telecom SK Telesys Sky Brazil Skyfire Skype Small
Cell Forum Smart Communications Inc (PLTD Philippines) Smartone SMARTS Smile Smith Micro Software Smoltelecom Snabb SoftBank SoftBank Mobile
Solarflare Communications SolarWinds SOLiD Technologies SolidFire Sonus Networks Southern Cross Venture Partners Spectranet SpeedConnect SpiderCloud
Spirent Splunk Sprint Sprint Communications Sprocket Wireless SRT Communications SSTL StackIQ Stanford University Star Microwave Starcomms StarHub
Starwood Stateless Networks STC Stoke Stork Lab Strata Networks Stratosphere Strix Systems Sub10 Systems Sunbay Sunrise Communications Sunwave
Communications Super Micro Surfline Communications SWIFT Networks Swisscom Sycamore Sym Technology Symantec Symmetricom Syniverse
Technologies Syringa Wireless SYS Software Sysnet Integrators Tail-f Systems Taiwan Mobile Tallac Networks Talley Tango Tango Networks Taqua Tarana
Wireless Tata Consultancy Services Tata Elxsi Tata Teleservices TDC TE Connectivity (Tyco Electronics Connectivity) Tech Mahindra Technology Committee
(TTC) – Japan Tecom Tekelec TEKTELIC Tektronix Telcel Telchemy Telco Systems Tele2 Tele2 Kazakhstan Tele2 Sweden Telecom Italia Telecom
Italia Mobile (TIM) Telecom Malaysia Telecom New Zealand Telecommunications Association (TTA) – Korea Telecommunications Industry
Association (TIA) – USA Telefónica Telefónica Moviles Telefonica Movistar Telefonica O2 Ireland Telefonica O2 UK Telefonica Peru Telefonica Spain
Telekom Austria Telekom Srpske Telenet Belgium Telenor Telenor Denmark Telenor Hungary Telenor Montenegro Telenor Norway Telenor Sweden Telesis
TeliaSonera TeliaSonera Norway TeliaSonera Sweden Telkom Mobile (8ta) Telkomsel Indonesia Tellabs Telrad Telstra Telus Telus Mobility Tempest Telecom
Tencent Tervela TESSCO Texas Christian University Texas Energy Network Texas Instruments Texas Instruments (TI) TFL Thales The Canadian Pension Plan
Investment Board. The Cloud The Family Office Thomson Three UK T-Hrvatski Telekom Thumb Cellular Tieto Tigo Tikona Tilera TIM Brasil Time Warner
Cable TM Forum TMC TMN (Portugal Telecom) T-Mobile T-Mobile Austria T-Mobile Czech Republic T-Mobile Hungary T-Mobile Macedonia T-Mobile
Netherlands T-Mobile Puerto Rico T-Mobile Slovensko T-Mobile UK T-Mobile USA TN Mobile TorreyPoint TOT Thailand Towerstream Corporation TPG
Internet TP-Link TRaC Global Trango Systems Transit Wireless Transmode Tranzeo Travelping GmbH Triatel Tricom Tropos True Move TSKL TTK Tucana
Tunisiana Turk Telekom Turkcell TVM Capital GmbH TW Telecom Tyco Electronics Connectivity U Mobile U.S. Cellular Ubee Interactive Ubee-AirWalk
Ubicity Corporation Ubidyne GmBH UBIqube Solutions Ubiquisys Ubiquiti Networks u-blox UCell UK Broadband Ulusnet Umniah Une-EPM Union Wireless
United Nations United Wireless Unitel Universitaet Bremen Universitat Politècnica de València University of California, Berkeley University of Kaiserslautern
University of Oulu University of Western Ontario (Western University Canada) Uniwill UPRC US Cellular UTStarcom (Star Solutions) Vainakh Telecom
vArmour Networks VDC (VNPT) Velatel Velatel-Aerostrong Vello Systems Verisign Verizon Verizon Wireless Versa Networks Veryx Technologies Videocon
Videotron Viettel Vimpelcom Vimpelcom (Russia) VIP mobile VIPNet Virgin Media Virtela Virtual Open Systems VirtualLogix Visafone Communications
Visionael Corporation Viva Vivacell-MTS Vivato Vivo VMWare Vodacom Vodacom Tanzania Vodafone Vodafone Australia Vodafone Canada Vodafone
Czech Republic Vodafone Egypt Vodafone Fiji Vodafone Germany Vodafone Greece Vodafone Hungary Vodafone Ireland Vodafone Italy Vodafone
Netherlands Vodafone New Zealand Vodafone Portugal Vodafone Qatar Vodafone Romania Vodafone Spain Vodafone UK Vox VSS Monitoring VTel Wireless
Vubiq Vyatta Wataniya Telecom WBS (iBurst) Websense WeFi West Central Wireless Wes-Tec Westell Technologies Wi-Ex Wi-Fi Alliance Wilson Electronics
WiMAX Forum Wind Wind Mobile Wind River Windstream Communications Wintegra Wireless Broadband Alliance Wireless Infrastructure Association
(PCIA) Wiretap Wistron NeWeb Corp (WNC) Woosh WVNET xFlow Research Xilinx XIUS XL Axiata Xpliant Xplornet Xsigo Yahoo Yoigo Yokogawa Yota
Yota (Russia) YTL Communications Yes Zain Zain Bahrain Zain Jordan Zain Kuwait Zain Saudi Arabia (Zain KSA) Zamtel Zhone Zhone Technologies Ziggo
Zinwave Zoda Fones ZON Portugal ZTE
table Of Contents
the Sdn, Nfv & Network Virtualization Bible: 2014 - 2020
1 Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Executive Summary
1.2 Topics Covered
1.3 Historical Revenue & Forecast Segmentation
1.4 Key Questions Answered
1.5 Key Findings
1.6 Methodology
1.7 Target Audience
1.8 Companies & Organizations Mentioned
2 Chapter 2: An Overview Of Sdn, Nfv & Network Virtualization
2.1 What Is Network Virtualization?

2.2 What Is Software Defined Networking (sdn)?
2.3 Sdn Protocols
2.3.1 Openflow
2.3.2 Border Gateway Protocol - Traffic Engineering (bgp-te)
2.3.3 Path Computation Element Protocol (pcep)
2.3.4 Interface To The Routing System (i2rs)
2.3.5 Virtual Extensible Lan (vxlan)
2.3.6 Application Layer Traffic Optimization (alto)
2.3.7 Ietf Software Driven Networks
2.4 Sdn Implementation Approaches
2.4.1 Network Virtualization Approach
2.4.2 Evolutionary Approach
2.4.3 The “central Control” Approach
2.5 What Is Network Functions Virtualization (nfv)?
2.6 Nfv Enabling Technologies
2.6.1 Cloud Computing And Network Virtualization
2.6.2 Open Management And Control Protocols
2.6.3 Industry Standard High-volume Servers
2.7 How Sdn And Nfv Differ From Each Other
2.7.1 Similarities And Differences
2.7.2 Can Both Technologies Complement Each Other?
2.7.3 How Are Vendors Positioning Their Solutions?
2.8 Market Drivers
2.8.1 Leveraging Generic Low-cost Hardware
2.8.2 Multi-tenancy On Same Hardware
2.8.3 Reduced Power Consumption
2.8.4 Faster Time To Market (ttm)
2.8.5 Improved Operational Efficiency & Performance
2.8.6 Centralized Provisioning And Network Control
2.8.7 Ability To Launch New Services & Virtual Networks Quickly
2.8.8 Dynamic Scaling Of Services
2.8.9 Opening The Door To Multi-vendor Interoperability
2.8.10 Capex And Opex Reduction
2.8.11 Fast Troubleshooting And Improved Diagnostics
2.8.12 Vendor Support
2.9 Market Barriers
2.9.1 Lack Of Standardization & Technology Maturity
2.9.2 Uncertain Cost-benefits Tradeoffs
2.9.3 Nfv May Slow/delay Traffic
2.9.4 Will Multi-vendor Interoperability Really Work?
2.9.5 Co-existence With Legacy Networks: Integration Challenges
3 Chapter 3: Sdn/nfv Use Case Scenarios And Deployment Case Studies
3.1 Enterprise, Data Center & Generic Use Cases
3.1.1 Network Virtualization
3.1.2 Network Virtualization Case Study: Scalable Data centers
3.1.3 Tap Aggregation
3.1.4 Dynamic Wan Re-routing
3.1.5 Network Exchange: Interconnecting Physical Networks
3.1.6 Improved Traffic Engineering
3.1.7 Converged Storage
3.2 Service Provider Use Cases
3.2.1 Radio Access Network (ran) Virtualization
3.2.2 Cloud Ran
3.2.3 Wireline Fixed Access Network Virtualization
3.2.4 Evolved Packet Core (epc)/mobile Core Virtualization (including Ims)
3.2.5 Mobile Backhaul Virtualization
3.2.6 Cpe/home Network Environment Virtualization
3.2.7 Service Chaining
3.2.8 Sdn/nfv Infrastructure As A Service (iaas)
3.2.9 Virtualization Of Network Functions (vnf)
3.2.10 Vnf Case Study: Deep Packet Inspection (dpi)
3.2.11 Virtual Network Function As A Service (vnfaas)
3.2.12 Virtual Network Platform As A Service (vnpaas)
3.2.13 Virtualization Of Cdns
3.2.14 Bandwidth On Demand
3.2.15 Bandwidth On Demand Case Study: Qos Management For Video

3.2.16 Packet-optical Integration
3.3 Service Provider Deployment Case Studies
3.3.1 At&t
3.3.2 Bt
3.3.3 China Mobile
3.3.4 Deutsche Telekom
3.3.5 Kddi
3.3.6 Ntt Communications
3.3.7 Portugal Telecom (pt) /oi
3.3.8 Sk Telecom
3.3.9 Softbank
3.3.10 Verizon
3.4 Enterprise & Data Center Deployment Case Studies
3.4.1 Equinix
3.4.2 Fidelity Investments
3.4.3 Google
3.4.4 Kanazawa University Hospital
3.4.5 Nippon Express
4 Chapter 4: Industry Roadmap And Value Chain
4.1 The Sdn, Nfv & Network Virtualization Value Chain
4.1.1 Silicon & Server Oems
4.1.2 Pure-play Sdn/nfv Specialists
4.1.3 Network Infrastructure Vendors
4.1.4 It Industry Giants
4.1.5 Mobile Infrastructure Vendors
4.1.6 Bss/oss & Software Vendors
4.1.7 Enterprises
4.1.8 Service Providers
4.1.9 Data Center Operators
4.2 The Sdn, Nfv & Network Virtualization Industry Roadmap: 2014 - 2020
4.2.1 Enterprise & Data Center Sdn Rollouts: 2013 - 2014
4.2.2 Nfv Trials And Vendor Consolidation: 2015 - 2017
4.2.3 Large Scale Proliferation Of Nfv And Sdn In Service Provider Networks: 2018 - 2020
5 Chapter 5: Standardization Bodies & Alliances
5.1 Open Networking Foundation (onf)
5.2 European Telecommunications Standards Institute (etsi)
5.3 Cloud Nfv
5.4 Internet Engineering Task Force (ietf)
5.5 Internet Research Task Force (irtf)
5.6 Itu (international Telecommunications Union)
5.7 Opendaylight (linux Foundation)
5.8 Openstack Foundation
5.9 Open Networking Research Center (onrc) And On.lab
5.10 Opencontrail (juniper Led)
5.11 Cloudband Ecosystem Program (alcatel-lucent Led)
5.12 Open Virtualization Alliance (ova)
5.13 Object Management Group (omg)
5.14 Flowforwarding
6 Chapter 6: Expert Opinion
6.1 Alvarion
6.2 Aricent
6.3 Arista Networks
6.4 Broadcom
6.5 Connectem
6.6 Contextream
6.7 Extreme Networks
6.8 Genband
6.9 Mavenir
6.10 Netronome
6.11 Open Networking Foundation (onf)
6.12 Openwave Mobility
6.13 Pica8

6.14 Plexxi
6.15 Radisys
6.16 Spirent Communications
6.17 Tellabs
7 Chapter 7: Company Profiles
7.1 6wind
7.2 A10 Networks
7.3 Accedian Networks
7.4 Active Broadband Networks
7.5 Adara Networks
7.6 Adva Optical Networking
7.7 Alcatel-lucent/nuage Networks
7.8 Amdocs
7.9 Alvarion
7.10 Argela (turk Telekom Subsidiary)
7.11 Aricent
7.12 Arista Networks
7.13 Big Switch Networks
7.14 Broadcom
7.15 Brocade/vyatta
7.16 Calsoft Labs/alten Group
7.17 Centec Networks
7.18 Ceragon Networks
7.19 Check Point Software Technologies
7.20 Ciena
7.21 Cisco
7.22 Citrix
7.23 Cohesiveft
7.24 Colt
7.25 Connectem
7.26 Contextream
7.27 Coriant
7.28 Corsa Technology
7.29 Cyan
7.30 Dell/force10
7.31 Dorado Software
7.32 Embrane
7.33 Enterpriseweb
7.34 Ericsson
7.35 Extreme Networks
7.36 F5 Networks / Linerate Systems
7.37 Fortinet
7.38 Freescale
7.39 Fujitsu
7.40 Genband
7.41 Gigamon
7.42 Gigaspaces Technologies
7.43 Gogrid
7.44 Hewlett-packard (hp)
7.45 Hitachi
7.46 Huawei
7.47 Ibm
7.48 Infinera
7.49 Infoblox
7.50 Inocybe Technologies
7.51 Intel
7.52 Intune Networks
7.53 Ip Infusion
7.54 Ixia
7.55 Juniper Networks
7.56 Kemp Technologies
7.57 Lancope
7.58 Lsi
7.59 Luxoft/ibs Group
7.60 Lyatiss
7.61 Marvell

7.62 Mavenir
7.63 Mediatek
7.64 Mellanox Technologies
7.65 Metaswitch Networks
7.66 Microsoft
7.67 Midokura
7.68 Ncl Communication (nclc)
7.69 Nec
7.70 Netcracker Technology Corp (part Of Nec)
7.71 Netgear
7.72 Netronome
7.73 Netscout Systems
7.74 Netsocket
7.75 Netyce
7.76 Nokia Solutions & Networks (nsn)
7.77 Noviflow
7.78 Openet
7.79 Openwave Mobility
7.80 Optelian
7.81 Oracle/tekelec
7.82 Orchestral Networks
7.83 Overture Networks
7.84 Pantheon
7.85 Pertino
7.86 Pica8
7.87 Plexxi
7.88 Plumgrid
7.89 Pluribus Networks
7.90 Polatis
7.91 Procera Networks
7.92 Qosmos
7.93 Qualcomm
7.94 Rackspace
7.95 Radisys
7.96 Radware
7.97 Red Bend Software
7.98 Red Hat
7.99 Rightscale
7.100 Riverbed Technology
7.101 Saisei Networks
7.102 Skyfire/opera Software
7.103 Sonus Networks
7.104 Spirent Communications
7.105 Stackiq
7.106 Tail-f Systems
7.107 Tellabs
7.108 Texas Instruments (ti)
7.109 Tieto
7.110 Tilera
7.111 Torreypoint
7.112 Transmode
7.113 Ubiqube Solutions
7.114 Varmour Networks
7.115 Vello Systems
7.116 Versa Networks
7.117 Virtela
7.118 Vmware/nicira (emc Subsidiary)
7.119 Vss Monitoring
7.120 Xpliant
7.121 Zhone Technologies
7.122 Zte Corporation
7.123 Others
8 Chapter 8: Market Analysis & Forecasts
8.1 Global Outlook Of The Sdn, Nfv & Network Virtualization Market Revenue: 2010 - 2020
8.2 Submarket Segmentation
8.3 Sdn Submarket Revenue: 2010 - 2020

8.3.1 Sdn Controller Hardware Appliances
8.3.2 Sdn Controller Software
8.4 Non-nfv Network Virtualization Software Submarket Revenue: 2010 - 2020
8.5 Nfv Software Submarket Revenue: 2010 - 2020
8.6 User Base Segmentation
8.7 Service Provider Sdn & Nfv Revenue: 2010 - 2020
8.7.1 Service Provider Sdn
8.7.2 Service Provider Nfv
8.8 Data Center & Enterprise Sdn & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2010 - 2020
8.8.1 Data Center & Enterprise Sdn
8.8.2 Data Center & Enterprise Network Virtualization
8.9 Functional Area Segmentation For Service Provider Deployments
8.9.1 Radio Access Networks
8.9.2 Mobile Core, Epc & Ims Services
8.9.3 Oss/bss
8.9.4 Service Provider Data Center
8.9.5 Mobile Backhaul
8.9.6 Wireline Fixed Access Networks
8.9.7 Cpe/home Environment
8.10 Regional Outlook
8.11 Asia Pacific Sdn, Nfv & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2010 - 2020
8.11.1 Country Level Segmentation
8.11.2 Australia
8.11.3 China
8.11.4 India
8.11.5 Japan
8.11.6 South Korea
8.11.7 Pakistan
8.11.8 Thailand
8.11.9 Indonesia
8.11.10 Malaysia
8.11.11 Taiwan
8.11.12 Philippines
8.11.13 Singapore
8.11.14 Rest Of Asia Pacific
8.12 Eastern Europe Sdn, Nfv & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2010 - 2020
8.12.2 Czech Republic
8.12.3 Poland
8.12.4 Russia
8.12.5 Rest Of Eastern Europe
8.13 Latin & Central America Sdn, Nfv & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2010 - 2020
8.13.2 Argentina
8.13.3 Brazil
8.13.4 Mexico
8.13.5 Rest Of Latin & Central America
8.14 Middle East & Africa Sdn, Nfv & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2010 - 2020
8.14.2 South Africa
8.14.3 Uae
8.14.4 Qatar
8.14.5 Saudi Arabia
8.14.6 Israel
8.14.7 Rest Of The Middle East & Africa
8.15 North America Sdn, Nfv & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2010 - 2020
8.15.2 Usa
8.15.3 Canada
8.16 Western Europe Sdn, Nfv & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2010 - 2020
8.16.2 Denmark
8.16.3 Finland
8.16.4 France
8.16.5 Germany
8.16.6 Italy
8.16.7 Spain
8.16.8 Sweden

8.16.9 Norway
8.16.10 Uk
8.16.11 Rest Of Western Europe
9 Chapter 9: Conclusion & Strategic Recommendations
9.1 Will Sdn & Nfv Disrupt The Network Infrastructure Value Chain?
9.2 Is There A Ring Leader In The Sdn & Nfv Ecosystem?
9.3 Sdn & Nfv: Building The Mobile Cloud
9.4 Buyers Will Maintain Focus On Business Agility & Capex Reduction
9.5 Avoiding The Proprietary Trap
9.6 Will Service Providers Continue To Utilize Proprietary Hardware Platforms?
9.7 Making The Volte And Rcs Business Case Work
9.8 How Much Capex Can Service Providers Save With Sdn & Nfv Investments?
9.9 Strategic Recommendations
9.9.1 Recommendations For Silicon & Server Oems
9.9.2 Recommendations For Network & Mobile Infrastructure Vendors & It Giants
9.9.3 Recommendations For Pure-play Sdn/nfv Specialists
9.9.4 Recommendations For Enterprises And Data Center Operators
9.9.5 Recommendations For Service Providers
the Wireless Network Infrastructure Bible: 2014 – 2020 - Macrocell Ran, Small Cells,
rrh, Das, Cloud Ran, Carrier Wifi, Mobile Core & Backhaul
1.2 Topics Covered
1.3 Historical Revenue & Forecast Segmentation
1.5 Key Findings
1.6 Methodology
1.7 Target Audience
1.8 Companies & Organizations Mentioned
2 Chapter 2: An Overview Of Wireless Network Infrastructure
2.1 What Is The Wireless Network Infrastructure Market?
2.2 2g: Gsm & Cdma
2.3 3g: W-cdma, Td-scdma & Cdma2000
2.4 4g: Lte, Lte-a & Wimax
2.5 Macrocell Ran Market For 2g/3g/4g
2.6 Hetnet Ran Market For 2g/3g/4g
2.7 Mobile Core
2.8 Mobile Backhaul
3 Chapter 3: Market Drivers, Barriers & Risks
3.1 Market Drivers
3.2 Barriers & Risks
3.3 Key Strategic Options For Operators
3.4 Business Case For Investments In New And Existing Technologies
4 Chapter 4: Mobile Network Capex Review
4.1 Global Mobile Network Capex
4.2 Regional Split
4.3 Top 10 Operators
4.4 Asia Pacific Mobile Network Capex
4.5 Eastern Europe Mobile Network Capex
4.6 Latin & Central America Mobile Network Capex
4.7 Middle East & Africa Mobile Network Capex
4.8 North America Mobile Network Capex
4.9 Western Europe Mobile Network Capex
5 Chapter 5: Mobile Network Subscriptions & Service Revenue Review
5.1 Global Mobile Network Subscriptions

5.2 Global Mobile Network Service Revenue
5.3 Segmentation By Technology
5.4 Gsm Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.5 Iden Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.6 Cdma Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.7 W-cdma/hspa Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.8 Td-scdma Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.9 Fdd Lte Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.10 Td-lte Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.11 Wimax Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.12 Regional Split
5.13 Service Split
5.14 Asia Pacific Mobile Network Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.15 Eastern Europe Mobile Network Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.16 Latin & Central America Mobile Network Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.17 Middle East & Africa Mobile Network Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.18 North America Mobile Network Subscriptions & Service Revenue
5.19 Western Europe Mobile Network Subscriptions & Service Revenue
6 Chapter 6: Industry Roadmap & Value Chain
6.1 Industry Roadmap
6.2 Value Chain
6.3 Embedded Technology Ecosystem
6.4 Ran Ecosystem
6.5 Mobile Backhaul Ecosystem
6.6 Mobile Core Ecosystem
6.7 Connectivity Ecosystem
6.8 Son Ecosystem
6.9 Sdn & Nfv Ecosystem
7 Chapter 7: Expert Opinion – Interview Transcripts
7.1 Ericsson
8 Chapter 8: Vendor Landscape
8.1 Alcatel-lucent
8.2 Cisco
8.3 Ericsson
8.4 Huawei
8.6 Samsung
8.7 Zte
8.8 Vendor Outlook
8.9 Vendor Ranking
9 Chapter 9: Global Market Analysis & Forecasts
9.1 Market Definition
9.2 Decomposing The Global Wireless Network Infrastructure Market
9.3 Macrocell Ran & Mobile Core
9.4 Macrocell Ran Submarket
9.5 Mobile Core Submarket
9.6 Home Location Register (hlr) Submarket
9.7 Mobile Switching Subsystem (mss) Submarket
9.8 Small Cell Ran Submarket
9.9 Carrier Wifi Submarket
9.10 Distributed Antenna Systems (das) Submarket
9.11 Remote Radio Head (rrh) Submarket
9.12 Macrocell Backhaul Submarket
9.13 Small Cell Backhaul Submarket
10 Chapter 10: Regional Market Analysis & Forecasts
10.1 Asia Pacific
10.2 Eastern Europe

10.3 Latin & Central America
10.4 Middle East & Africa
10.5 North America
10.6 Western Europe
11 Chapter 11: Prospects Of The 5g Market
11.1 5g Standardization And Research Initiatives
11.2 How Much Is Being Invested In 5g R&d?
11.3 5g Requirements
11.4 Vertical Industries To Play A Key Role
11.5 Sdn Capabilities Considered Inherit For 5g
11.6 Spectrum Aggregation Is A Necessity
11.7 Authorized Shared Access (asa)
11.8 Will 5g Be A New Air Interface?
11.9 5g Demonstrations
12 Chapter 12: Conclusion & Strategic Recommendations
12.1 Enterprise Ran Deployments Gain Traction
12.2 Is Mobile Network Virtualization A Threat To The Wireless Network Infrastructure Market?
12.3 Wireless Incumbents Could Face Cloud Rivals: Thanks To Sdn & Nfv
12.4 Spectrum: Driving Continued Acquisitions By Incumbent Operators
12.5 Lte-a: Upgrades For Capacity & Coverage Boosts
12.6 China’s Tdd Spectrum Allocation: Starting An Era Of Large-scale Td-lte Deployments
12.7 Smart Cities: Wireless Infrastructure Vendors To Lead The Way
12.8 Standardization Driving Ran & Wifi Integration
12.9 Vendors Bringing Lte-broadcast Into Focus
12.10 Vendor Specific Hetnet Offerings: Disrupting Traditional Network Architectures
12.11 Operators Will Strive For Agility
12.12 Swot Analysis
the Hetnet Bible (small Cells And Carrier Wifi) - Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies And Forecasts: 2013 – 2020 – With An Evaluation Of Das
& Cloud Ran
1.2 Topics Covered
1.4 Key Findings
1.5 Methodology
1.6 Target Audience
1.7 Companies Mentioned
2 Chapter 2: An Overview Of Small Cells & Carrier Wifi
2.1 An Evolving Heterogeneous Networking Ecosystem
2.2 Small Cells
2.3 Carrier Wifi
2.4 The Business Case: What Is Driving The Small Cells And Carrier Wifi Market?
2.5 Challenges & Inhibitors To The Small Cells & Carrier Wifi Ecosystem
2.6 Alternative Options For Offloading Mobile Network Coverage And Capacity
3 Chapter 3: Integration & Offloading Technology
3.1 Integrating Small Cells Into The Mobile Network
3.2 Wifi: The Evolution From An Ethernet Extension To Wireless Carrier Integration
3.3 Enabling Technologies For Wifi And Cellular Ran Interoperability
3.4 Small Cell And Mobile Core Offloading Technologies
3.5 Wifi And Cellular Ran Integration: Commercial Implementations To Address The Hetnet Challenge
4 Chapter 4: Industry Roadmap And Value Chain
4.1 Small Cell & Carrier Wifi Industry Roadmap: 2010 - 2020
4.2 Small Cell & Carrier Wifi Value Chain

4.3 Embedded Technology Ecosystem
4.4 Hetnet Ran Ecosystem
4.5 Mobile Backhaul Ecosystem
4.6 Core Network Ecosystem
4.7 Connectivity Ecosystem
4.8 Son Ecosystem
4.9 Vendor Landscape: Consolidation & Acquisitions Lead The Way
5 Chapter 5: Small Cells & Carrier Wifi Deployment Models
5.1 Small Cell Deployment Models
5.2 Carrier Wifi Deployment Models
6 Chapter 6: Small Cells & Carrier Wifi Vertical Markets
6.1 Residential
6.2 Healthcare
6.3 Higher Education
6.4 Large Enterprises
6.5 Smbs
6.6 Retail
6.7 Construction
6.8 Public Sector
6.9 Public Safety And Defence
7 Chapter 7: Small Cell Backhaul
7.1 Small Cell Backhaul Technology
7.2 Requirements For Small Cell Backhaul
7.3 Key Issues
8 Chapter 8: Standardization & Regulatory Initiatives
8.1 Small Cell Forum
8.2 Wireless Broadband Alliance (wba)
8.3 Wifi Alliance
8.4 Hetnet Forum
8.5 3gpp
8.6 3gpp2
8.7 Broadband Forum
8.8 Wimax Forum
8.9 Prominent Collaborations
9 Chapter 9: Small Cell & Carrier Wifi Deployments
9.1 Small Cells As A Service (scaas) Case Studies
9.2 Carrier Wifi
9.3 Small Cell Deployments
9.4 Case Studies
10 Chapter 10: ‘pure-play’ And Specialist Small Cell Vendors
10.1 Airspan
10.2 Airvana
10.3 Alpha Networks
10.4 Anvaya Networks
10.5 Argela
10.6 Aritel (etri)
10.7 Askey Computer Corporation
10.8 Contela
10.9 Hay Systems Limited (hsl)
10.10 Ip.access
10.11 Juni Global
10.12 Minieum Networks
10.13 Purewave Networks
10.14 Sk Telesys
10.15 Spidercloud
10.16 Tektelic Communications

10.17 Ubee-airwalk
10.18 Ubiquisys (acquired By Cisco)
10.19 Qucell
11 Chapter 11: Distributed Antenna System (das) & Repeater Solution Providers
11.1 Axell Wireless
11.2 Axis Teknologies
11.3 Bti Wireless
11.4 Cellular Specialities, Inc. (csi) – Acquired By Goodman Networks
11.5 Comba Telecom
11.6 Commscope
11.7 Communication Components Inc. (cci)
11.8 Deltanode
11.9 Ethertronics
11.10 Extenet Systems
11.11 Innerwireless (acquired By Black Box)
11.12 Mesaplexx
11.13 Mobileaccess (acquired By Corning)
11.14 Nexius
11.15 Nextg Networks (acquired By Crown Castle)
11.16 Cello (optiway And Cellvine)
11.17 Powerwave Technologies
11.18 Rf Window
11.19 Rfs (radio Frequency Systems)
11.2 Solid Technologies
11.21 Shyam Telecom
11.22 Te Connectivity (tyco Electronics Connectivity)
11.23 Ubidyne Gmbh
11.24 Wi-ex
11.25 Wilson Electronics
11.26 Zinwave
12 Chapter 12: Carrier Wifi Focused Vendors
12.1 4ipnet
12.2 Alvarion (wavion)
12.3 Aruba Networks
12.4 Belair Networks (acquired By Ericsson)
12.5 Edgewater Wireless
12.6 Gonet Systems
12.7 Netgear
12.8 Option N.v.
12.9 Ruckus Wireless
12.10 Motorola Solutions
13 Chapter 13: Cloud Ran Solution Providers
13.1 6wind
13.2 Adlink Technology
13.3 Asocs
13.4 Intel Corporation
14 Chapter 14: Hetnet Focussed Son Solution Providers
14.1 Actix
14.2 Aircom International
14.3 Airhop Communications
14.4 Astellia
14.5 Celcite
14.6 Eden Rock Communications
14.7 Infovista (mentum)
14.8 Intucell Systems (acquired By Cisco)
14.9 Jdsu (arieso)
14.10 Reverb Networks
15 Chapter 15: Wireless Network (macrocell, Core) Infrastructure Vendors

15.1 Alcatel-lucent
15.2 Cisco
15.3 Datang Telecom
15.4 Ericsson
15.5 Fujitsu
15.6 Ericsson-lg
15.7 Huawei
15.8 Hitachi
15.9 Mitsubishi
15.10 Nec
15.11 Nokia Siemens Networks
15.12 Ntt Docomo
15.13 Samsung
15.14 Zte
16 Chapter 16: Chipset, Software And Component Vendors
16.1 Ablaze
16.2 Aricent
16.3 Altera
16.4 Broadcom
16.5 Cavium
16.6 Coherent Logix
16.7 Freescale Semiconductor
16.8 Lsi
16.9 Maxim Integrated
16.10 Mindspeed Technologies
16.11 Mimoon
16.12 Node-h
16.13 Nomor Research
16.14 Octasic
16.15 Public Wireless
16.16 Qualcomm
16.17 Radisys
16.18 Rakon
16.19 Sai Technology
16.20 Tata Elxsi
16.21 Texas Instruments
16.22 Xilinx
16.23 U-blox
17 Chapter 17: Technology Providers
17.1 Altobridge
17.2 Aepona
17.3 Acme Packet (acquired By Oracle)
17.4 Accuris Networks
17.5 Agilent Technologies
17.6 Aicent
17.7 Amdocs
17.8 Applied Communication Sciences
17.9 Aptilo Networks
17.10 Advanced Wireless Technology Group (awtg)
17.11 Bandwidthx
17.12 Birdstep Technology Asa
17.13 Bsg Wireless
17.14 Edx Wireless
17.15 Front Porch
17.16 Green Packet
17.17 Interdigital
17.18 Kineto Wireless
17.19 Nash Technologies
17.20 Netgem
17.21 Nomadix
17.22 Quortus
17.23 Smith Micro Software
17.24 Syniverse Technologies
17.25 Stoke

17.26 Wefi
18 Chapter 18: Wifi Network Providers
18.1 Alwayson
18.2 Boingo Wireless
18.3 Bskyb (the Cloud)
18.4 Devicescape Software
18.5 Fon Wireless
18.6 Ipass
18.7 Quadriga Worldwide
18.8 Towerstream Corporation
19 Chapter 19: Small Cell Backhaul Solution Providers
19.1 Athena Wireless Communications
19.2 Avanti
19.3 Aviat Networks
19.4 Bridgewave Communications
19.5 Blinq Networks
19.6 Bluwan
19.7 Ccs
19.8 Ceragon
19.9 Cambridge Broadband Networks (cbnl)
19.10 Cambium Networks
19.11 Dragonwave
19.12 E-band Communications
19.13 Fastback Networks
19.14 Idirect
19.15 Intracom Telecom
19.16 Lightpoint Communications
19.17 Radwin
19.18 Siklu
19.19 Sub10 Systems
19.20 Taqua
19.21 Tarana Wireless
19.22 Vubiq
20 Chapter 20: Market Analysis And Forecasts
20.1 The Global Small Cell & Carrier Wifi Market: 2013 – 2020
20.2 The Global Small Cell Market: 2013 – 2020
20.3 The Global Carrier Wifi Market: 2013 – 2020
20.4 The Global Small Cells As A Service (scaas) Market: 2013 – 2020
20.5 The Global Small Cells Backhaul Market: 2013 – 2020
20.6 The Global Distributed Antenna Systems (das) Market: 2013 – 2020
20.7 The Global Cloud Radio Access Network (cloud Ran) Market: 2013 – 2020
20.8 The Global Self-organizing Network (son) Market: 2013 – 2020
20.9 The Global mobile Network Data Service Market: 2013 – 2020
20.10 North America Market: 2013 – 2020
20.11 Asia Pacific Market: 2013 – 2020
20.12 Western Europe Market: 2013 – 2020
20.13 Eastern Europe Market: 2013 – 2020
20.14 Middle East & Africa Market: 2013 – 2020
20.15 Latin & Central America Market: 2013 – 2020
21 Chapter 21: Conclusion And Strategic Recommendations
21.1 The Formula For Success: Selecting The Right Combination Of Small Cell Form Factors
21.2 Son Integration Is Key
21.3 Network Visibility & Oam
21.4 Addressing Network Security: Ipsec
21.5 Small Cells, Wifi Cloud Ran Or Das: Which Implementation Will Lead Hetnet Deployments?
21.6 Rise Of The Non-macro Vendors
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The nfv, sdn & wireless network infrastructure market 2014 - 2020

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The nfv, sdn & wireless network infrastructure market 2014 - 2020