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Join is recognized as a leading Network-as-a-Service (NaaS) provider, bringing seamless and reliable connectivity for modern workplaces. Our service delivers ultrafast and secure network experiences. We achieve this through our cloud-managed wired and wireless LAN, guaranteeing reliable, low-latency, high-capacity connectivity for all internet-enabled devices, from individual office spaces to building-wide common areas.
Today’s network security teams face many challenges – sophisticated hackers, large attack surfaces, and increasing infrastructure complexity – all of which can hinder the ability to manage user access, safeguard data, and quickly respond to security threats.
As Hitachi Solutions transitions to a 'zero trust security' architecture, Join's NaaS
platform has been key in replacing the existing network infrastructure, enabling
a seamless transition to the new network with zero downtime for the workforce.
The result is a more secure, flexible, and high-performance solution that
reduces costs, lowers network operations workloads, and minimizes support
time.
In an interview with AvidThink (NextGenInfra), CEO Karl May explains how big data has impacted the development of AIOps for enterprise networking.
Making informed technology decisions that also align with business goals can be a daunting task for finance teams. This presents more than a few hurdles, from budgeting challenges, lengthy approval and provisioning processes to timing the launch of major technology projects.
Campus Network-as-a-Service is not just a new business model for enterprise networking – it’s also a new source of significant tech innovation.
NaaS and managed services providers (MSPs) both offer solutions for outsourcing network management and operations, but they differ in range of services, delivery model, flexibility, and agility.
With the fast pace of technology development, businesses are constantly seeking ways to streamline operations, reduce costs, and gain a technological edge to stay ahead of the competition.
Network-as-a-Service (NaaS) and leasing network equipment both offer alternatives to outright purchasing of network infrastructure, but they differ significantly - not just in the wide range of critical modern networking features, but also in the areas of design, deployment, and operations support by specialized networking talent.
The digital transformation wave is bringing significant changes to how organizations manage their network and IT infrastructure. One of the most talked-about shifts is the move from traditional networking to Network-as-a-Service (NaaS).