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Popularly identified in 2004,<ref name="new market">{{cite web |title=New Business Gateway Market May Turn Networking Equipment Industry Upside Down |url=http://www.instat.com/press.asp?ID=1113&sku=IN0401359LN |publisher=In-Stat |date=2004-10-25 |accessdate=2009-04-03 }}</ref> the MSBG product segment emerged to address the increasing need of advanced voice and data services among small and medium-sized businesses. The more limited financial and technical resources of SMEs restrict their ability procure, implement, and manage the technologies available to large enterprises. By integrating critical network functions in a single device, the MSBG provides a solution that is more affordable and also simplifies deployment and management for SMEs.<ref name="SME Web">{{cite web |first=Charlie |last= Kawwas |title=Networking technology for SMEs |url=http://www.smeweb.com/technology/features/networking-technology-for-smes-010906.html |publisher=SME Web |date=2009-01-06 |accessdate=2009-04-03 }}</ref> MSBGs can be managed by service provider or other managed services company, which allows a business to implement network services without the need of its own [[information technology]] (IT) staff.{{cn|date=April 2009}}
Popularly identified in 2004,<ref name="new market">{{cite web |title=New Business Gateway Market May Turn Networking Equipment Industry Upside Down |url=http://www.instat.com/press.asp?ID=1113&sku=IN0401359LN |publisher=In-Stat |date=2004-10-25 |accessdate=2009-04-03 }}</ref> the MSBG product segment emerged to address the increasing need of advanced voice and data services among small and medium-sized businesses. The more limited financial and technical resources of SMEs restrict their ability procure, implement, and manage the technologies available to large enterprises. By integrating critical network functions in a single device, the MSBG provides a solution that is more affordable and also simplifies deployment and management for SMEs.<ref name="SME Web">{{cite web |first=Charlie |last= Kawwas |title=Networking technology for SMEs |url=http://www.smeweb.com/technology/features/networking-technology-for-smes-010906.html |publisher=SME Web |date=2009-01-06 |accessdate=2009-04-03 }}</ref> MSBGs can be managed by service provider or other managed services company, which allows a business to implement network services without the need of its own [[information technology]] (IT) staff.{{cn|date=April 2009}}


MSBGs provide a variety of solutions that can be used to support an SME's entire network. Use of a common architecture enables SMEs and service providers to expand the scale and services offered to meet the individual needs of the business. Since all [[LAN]] traffic for these services is carried over a local IP network, there are technical considerations for assuring adequate [[quality of service]]. The openness of the MSBG also permits 3rd party applications or proprietary features to be added to the system.{{cn|date=April 2009}}
MSBGs provide a variety of solutions that can be used to support an SME's entire network. Use of a common architecture enables SMEs and service providers to expand the scale and services offered to meet the individual needs of the business. Since all [[LAN]] traffic for these services is carried over a local IP network, there are technical considerations for assuring adequate [[quality of service]] <ref name="QoS">{{cite web |title=Network Simplification With MSBG |url= http://computemagazine.com/network-simplification-with-msbg-is-the-ultimate-sophistication |publisher=Compute Magazine|date=2009-03-31}}</ref> The openness of the MSBG also permits 3rd party applications or proprietary features to be added to the system.{{cn|date=April 2009}}


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 15:59, 12 April 2009

A multi-service business gateway (MSBG) is a device that combines multiple network voice and data communications functions into a single device.[1] Targeted at small and medium enterprises (SMEs), the MSBG integrates critical functions such as routing, VoIP, and security (virtual private networking, firewall, intrusion detection/prevention) into a single fault-tolerant platform, with a common control & management plane oriented around services. An MSBG may also include functionality such as web/e-mail server and filtering, storage, and wireless networking.[2]

Popularly identified in 2004,[3] the MSBG product segment emerged to address the increasing need of advanced voice and data services among small and medium-sized businesses. The more limited financial and technical resources of SMEs restrict their ability procure, implement, and manage the technologies available to large enterprises. By integrating critical network functions in a single device, the MSBG provides a solution that is more affordable and also simplifies deployment and management for SMEs.[1] MSBGs can be managed by service provider or other managed services company, which allows a business to implement network services without the need of its own information technology (IT) staff.[citation needed]

MSBGs provide a variety of solutions that can be used to support an SME's entire network. Use of a common architecture enables SMEs and service providers to expand the scale and services offered to meet the individual needs of the business. Since all LAN traffic for these services is carried over a local IP network, there are technical considerations for assuring adequate quality of service [4] The openness of the MSBG also permits 3rd party applications or proprietary features to be added to the system.[citation needed]

References

  1. ^ a b Kawwas, Charlie (2009-01-06). "Networking technology for SMEs". SME Web. Retrieved 2009-04-03.
  2. ^ Kasim, Abdul (2008-10-24). "SMB Tech: Next-Generation SMB & Branch Office Networking Infrastructures". Computer Technology Review. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |accesdate= ignored (|access-date= suggested) (help)
  3. ^ "New Business Gateway Market May Turn Networking Equipment Industry Upside Down". In-Stat. 2004-10-25. Retrieved 2009-04-03.
  4. ^ "Network Simplification With MSBG". Compute Magazine. 2009-03-31.