 Huawei "Not Interested" in U.S. Market
By Andrew Conry-Murray Earlier this week the Financial Times reported that Huawei executive vice president Eric Hu said the company was "not interested in the U.S. market any more." The company says it no longer considers the U.S. to be a growth market or a primary revenue source. While the Chinese network equipment manufacturer has had some success in the United States, it has also been plagued with allegations of IP theft, and American government agencies have been restricted from buying Huawei products because of espionage concerns. At the same time, a lot of high-tech equipment from American companies is manufactured and assembled in China. Is Huawei a victim of political machinations, or do you feel caution is warranted? Drop me a line and let me know. | | | |  | | INSIDE THIS WEEK'S ISSUE OF IWK GOVERNMENT Urban transformation requires IT innovation. Discover how five U.S. cities are forging ahead.
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 MUST READ Huawei Responds to "Not Interested in U.S." Comments Huawei executive vice president Eric Hu was quoted yesterday in the Financial Times as saying "We are not interested in the U.S. market any more." I reached out to Huawei for more information about its plans going forward. Huawei Quits U.S. Market Huawei announced Tuesday it is no longer interested in the U.S. market. The move follows a string of rulings by the U.S. government that stopped Huawei from bidding on both public and private contracts. Data Center Boom Heats Up Cloud providers are racing to offer the best value and availability to customers, spurring over a million square feet of new data center development in the U.S. WAN Optimization Part 1: TCP Limitations WAN optimization and application acceleration technologies help get around performance limitations in TCP. Here’s how the numbers add up. University Taps Dark Fiber for Online Academics, Healthcare Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center turns to a new network architecture and dark fiber to support the academic and healthcare needs of dozens of regional campuses and clinics.  Postcards from Tomorrow's Data Centers Today's data centers are essentially the same: long rows of metal racks stocked with machines, miles of cable, and elaborate cooling systems. But just because we build data centers this way in 2013 doesn't mean that's how it will be in ten, twenty or fifty years. Here's a few glimpses of what the future might hold, from printable electronics to nanotube processors to nuclear batteries. | | BLOGS:  Inside the Cisco Nexus 6004 Switch By Ethan Banks The Nexus 6004 is a 10Gpbs/40Gbps data center switch. While a bit of a power hog vs. competitors’ boxes, it promises line rate forwarding on all ports with 1 microsecond latency. I look at the architecture that makes this possible. ALSO SEE: Google's Green Energy Scheme: Laudable or Laughable? By Andrew Conry Murray A Google initiative to pay more for renewable energy at its data center in Lenoir, N.C. spurred a variety of reactions from readers. Some saw it as a step forward for green energy; others call it plain dumb.
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