The standard built-in reporting tools, which query Oracle, are comprehensive and user-friendly. The "war-dialing" report successfully identified all the script-dialing sessions run during our testing, as well as fingering an employee's ex-boyfriend "love dialing" 73 times in a 12-hour run (but that's another story!). The report-preview function is also handy because, as your data set grows, running detailed reports against Oracle can be time-consuming. We easily customized a number of canned reports to suit our testing needs; administrators can also design their own reports from scratch.
There Had To Be One Nit
Much to SecureLogix's chagrin, we discovered a software bug in our testing, albeit one unlikely to be encountered in a production environment.
After our initial period of baseline testing, we began to test inbound calls from a wide variety of sources. When setting up rules, call "objects" need to be identified. An object can be as specific as "Bob's House" or as broad as "All 900 Numbers" or "All Calls to France," depending on your required level of granularity. All objects are defined by data elements, for example, "description," "country code," "area code" or "exchange."
Verizon is demoing crowd analytics technology that uses 5G along with AI and mobile edge computing to give stadium operators insights into the flow of fans throughout a venue.
As we move closer to fully realizing the potential of Wi-Fi 7, it becomes evident that the RF, signaling, and throughput tests are not merely procedural checkpoints but the pillars of excellence in wireless communication.
With low earth orbit (LEO) satellites fast becoming the norm and 3GPP unifying telecom standards around the globe, the satellite IoT and machine-to-machine (M2M) sector ought to be looking at a bright horizon. But is this the case?
