Huawei has launched its latest high-performance cloud-based Content Delivery Network (CDN) solution in India. It is their effort to empower businesses to enhance their customers’ digital experience by enabling website, download, and video acceleration.
The CDN solution aims to allow businesses to deploy a multitude of services covering a large number of users across industries including banking and financial institutions, education, and e-commerce.
By maintaining low website latency, quicker downloads, and a smoother video-on-demand or live streaming experience, Huawei’s CDN provides an excellent online experience for end-users.
The CDN can ensure high service quality and availability with near-zero outages, powered by Huawei’s Intelligent Hubble monitoring system, making it perfect for companies to accelerate the delivery of content through data formats such as images, videos, AR/VR, and among others and to meet the changing requirements of their customers.
Commenting on the launch, Steve Kim, President of Cloud & AI Business Group, said, “Rapid digitalization and the flourishing internet industry have fuelled the exponential growth of the CDN service industry. Given Huawei’s 30 years of experience in providing reliable, secure, and sustainable ICT services to its customers, we have launched the Cloud CDN services to empower Indian businesses to deliver the best user web-experience. Our operations and resources in India are backed by robust local talent and are designed to meet any customer requirements most suitable for local needs. Through this launch, we aim to further bolster the Digital India initiative.”
Along with offering various acceleration nodes to solve diverse carrier requirements, Cloud CDN also presents several other advantages such as Intelligent Scheduling of user requests to optimal nodes. Further, it also provides Dynamic Optimization by feeding back service quality in real-time and dynamically adjusting nodes based on Big Data analysis results and High end-to-end compatibility.
Previously, 43 more Chinese apps have been blocked by India’s government citing cybersecurity issues, bringing the total to 220. The move comes even as the two nations are holding talks to reduce border tensions, triggered by fighting that left 20 Indian soldiers dead in June.
