Deutsche Telekom Partners Up With Huawei For 5G Slicing

 

The practice of network slicing is fairly new, and operates in much the same way as virtual networking; taken at its absolute simplest, network 

 

slicing is where multiple network shares are set up for specific purposes or certain groups of users. Given the small-cell and high-bandwidth nature 

 

of most upcoming 5G networks, the technology promises to be especially effective at divvying up network load to ensure peak possible speeds for all 

 

users at all times. This form of virtualization will be especially handy for 5G because multiple users can share a chunk of the local network rather 

 

than a single node, and the race to streamline and automate this behavior is on. Deutsche Telekom, in partnership with Huawei, etui Huawei Honor 7i,has made what could be 

 

the first major move in this direction by announcing that they have successfully created the world’s first fully autonomous end-to-end network 

 

slicing system for 5G.

 

Taking place at their 5G lab in Bonn, Germany, Deutsche Telekom’s testing, done in conjunction with Huawei and using their network equipment, showed 

 

off full dynamic network slicing that was able to autonomously and dynamically allocate network resources across all network traffic, or end to end.coque Huawei Honor 5X, 

 

While network slicing is not entirely a new technology, Deutsche Telekom and Huawei’s network slicing test was the first of its kind, and presents 

 

incredible potential for the future of network slicing as it grows alongside 5G to become a staple of mobile networking. In the test, network slices 

 

were dynamically created, destroyed, and reallocated in under a minute each, allowing for an incredibly agile network that, in theory, Etui Huawei,should be able 

 

to handle real-world user activity under heavy load without any issues.Deutsche Telekom Partners Up With Huawei For 5G Slicing

The practice of network slicing is fairly new, and operates in much the same way as virtual networking; taken at its absolute simplest, network 

 

slicing is where multiple network shares are set up for specific purposes or certain groups of users. Given the small-cell and high-bandwidth nature 

 

of most upcoming 5G networks, the technology promises to be especially effective at divvying up network load to ensure peak possible speeds for all 

 

users at all times. This form of virtualization will be especially handy for 5G because multiple users can share a chunk of the local network rather 

 

than a single node, and the race to streamline and automate this behavior is on. Deutsche Telekom, in partnership with Huawei, has made what could be 

 

the first major move in this direction by announcing that they have successfully created the world’s first fully autonomous end-to-end network 

 

slicing system for 5G.

 

Taking place at their 5G lab in Bonn, Germany, Deutsche Telekom’s testing, done in conjunction with Huawei and using their network equipment, showed 

 

off full dynamic network slicing that was able to autonomously and dynamically allocate network resources across all network traffic, or end to end. 

 

While network slicing is not entirely a new technology, Deutsche Telekom and Huawei’s network slicing test was the first of its kind, and presents 

 

incredible potential for the future of network slicing as it grows alongside 5G to become a staple of mobile networking. In the test, network slices 

 

were dynamically created, destroyed, and reallocated in under a minute each, allowing for an incredibly agile network that, in theory, should be able 

 

to handle real-world user activity under heavy load without any issues.