Ethernut.net is a news site created to provide the most focused news and information covering Ethernet in the telecommunications industry. Areas of interest include the deployment of Carrier Ethernet by service providers and MSOs, as well as utilities and rural operators who are providing communication services within their community.

Our goal is to serve our readership with the tools they need to learn Carrier Ethernet for commercial services, mobile backhaul, residential services – a kind of ‘nuts and bolts’ for all things Carrier Ethernet.

These news feeds are supplemented with articles from industry experts who have devoted their careers to Carrier Ethernet and related communications technologies. Their comments are based on extensive research and real life interactions with service providers and carriers across the industry worldwide.

Nir Daube has over 12 years experience working in Telecom, he has vast technical knowledge of the industry and focus his articles around carrier class protocols and other technical items.

Irit Gillath has been in the telecom industry for over 15 years and has worked through her career with variety of service providers, utilities as well as telephony providers.

Nir Halachmi spent the past 10 years developing and managing telecommunication products within both the wired and the wireless industry and has worked across various technologies including Carrier Ethernet, circuit emulation, MPLS, IP, Wi-Fi and WiMAX. His articles typically focus on both cellular and wireless technology as well as QoS, data security and communications.

We welcome your voice to these conversations but reserve the right to publish or not publish comments solely on our discretion.

Disclaimer

Ethernut.net makes no claims as to the accuracy of the news feeds, comments, and articles published on our site, and links to third party sites do not represent any endorsement of that site or its sponsors. Nor will we be liable for any loss or damage arising from the use of the Ethenut.net as a news portal. All articles remain the property of the originating site.