imported 2024-03-17 17:43:07
Over the past couple of years the words “data centre” have begun to permeate the general lexicon and particularly after the mass adoption of mobile devices the general public has been introduced to the terminology, and given some idea of the purpose they serve, but let us start by defining what a data centre is and how businesses and individuals are serviced by them.
The Saudi Arabian ICT market is bigger than that. From the telecom side 85% of the traffic outbound from the region is being generated out of Saudi Arabia.
Amjad A. Hafez, CEO of Nournet talks about the ict market in Saudi Arabia.
Amjad A. Hafez, CEO of Nournet talks about the advantages of carrier neutral data centre.
Amjad A. Hafez, CEO of Nournet talks about cyber security and Nournet’s Internet security solution.
Amjad A. Hafez, CEO of Nournet talks about Nournet being one of the leading companies in cloud services and also in managed IT services.
Amjad A. Hafez, CEO of Nournet talks about Nournet. NourNet is one of the leading telecommunication services companies that are geared to empower businesses with the highest level of security and seamless connectivity in all their interactions – both internal and external.
Amjad A. Hafez, CEO of Nournet talks about Nournet’s strategy for managed ICT services.
Largest Internet Service Providers (ISPs) in Libya
Marcopolis.net presents largest internet service providers (ISPs) in Libya.
The ministry of communication is planning to create a network and infrastructure to target around 4 million subscribers at Almadar and 6 million subscribers at Libyana. The forecast is at least a 15 to 20% minimum increase in the internet penetration rate and they are targeting to reach at least 50 to 60% by the end of 2014. According to Libya Herald, “At present only 5.5% of the population in Libya have internet access and this is one of the lowest penetration rates in the Middle East and North Africa.”
According to the Kurdistan Region’s Ministry of Transportation and Communications, there are currently 21 companies providing internet services in Kurdistan. The sector is divided into fixed line operators (that lease out their network but at the same time offer internet services), companies selling the internet, wireless internet service providers (mobile and WiMax) and satellite ISPs.
