Traditional device management solutions, such as TR-069, have played a significant role in enabling remote configuration, monitoring, and updates. However, as networks grow in complexity and scale, these legacy protocols face limitations in security, efficiency, and flexibility. In this blog, we explore the challenges of traditional device management, the evolution of new protocols, and the transformative role AI plays in optimizing device operations. Let’s dive into the future of intelligent device management.

AXWIFI is at the forefront of this necessity, offering advanced monitoring, troubleshooting, and optimization capabilities in real-time. With its ability to automatically or manually optimize network settings, AXWIFI ensures that users experience minimal downtime and maximum performance. Read the full blog post to learn about AXWIFI's sophisticated recommendations and real-time diagnostics that are revolutionizing customer support through AI automation.

As mentioned in the NQI post, data is extremely important for HFC networks. In this post, we will be taking a look at a very interesting paper published in one of the top high impact journals in CS, …

A tsunami of data is already on its way to CPE engineering, driven by unprecedented demands on customer service quality management. Similar waves have already transformed sectors like retail, financial services, marketing and advertising, and media. The world is never going back.

Data analytics, machine learning and artificial intelligence are already the buzzwords of a revolution. Everything is AI now - every large company has a data analytics strategy, every start-up has ‘AI built-in’ if it seeks funding. The AI revolution has visibility and priority at Board and CEO level, so funding and resources for innovation is plentiful.

Telco customers have become increasingly familiar and comfortable with digital channels over the past decade, with research showing they are received positively by customers .

The boom in video streaming services, video conferencing and gaming has brought the role of fixed-line networks rapidly back to prominence, with higher-than-ever expectations of service quality and customer care.

Legacy provisioning applications, such as early Auto Configuration Servers (ACS), can lead to support overhead, dead-end roadmaps and limited feature and upgrade options under certain circumstances.