- Torres Networks informed me that they are now interoperable with Arbor's eSeries (Ellacoya) product line
The former Kabira products were rebranded as TIBCO Policy Orchestration™, presenting 4 key functions - Policy server, Profile manager, Usage server and Quota server. Tibco acquired Kabira a year ago. Tibco annual report says that:
"On April 20, 2010, we acquired Kabira Technologies, Inc. (“Kabira”), a private company incorporated in Delaware and a provider of high performance transaction processing software solutions for communications service providers globally. Kabira’s products and solutions support key infrastructure capabilities such as subscriber provisioning, value-based charging, and mobile payments. Its in-memory approach to supporting transactions complements our abilities in handling events and adds to our broader suite of in-memory infrastructure software products. We paid $3.9 million of cash to acquire all of the outstanding equity of Kabira. We have also incurred $0.4 million of acquisition related and other expenses associated with the acquisition" (here).
Showing posts with label Kabira. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kabira. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
[Update 36: Torres, Tibco/Kabira] PCRF - DPI Compatibility Matrix
Several updates made to the PCRF-DPI matrix:
Thursday, May 6, 2010
PCRF - DPI (as PCEF) Compatibility Matrix
3GPP standards-based PCRF (Policy and Charging Rule Function) and PCEF (Policy and Charging Enforcement Function) complaint solutions got lots of attention recently. It seems that most mobile operators, when considering implementing DPI (and other service-aware network elements), will be using this architecture.
Operators are always seeking for non-proprietary solutions. This ensures flexibility when choosing vendors - either as 2nd source or when they will consider replacing the supplier. Using a standard-complaint solution does not necessarily ensure that, but it certainly helps.
In the table below I present a PCRF-DPI (acting as a PCEF) compatibility matrix by the leading DPI and most PCRF vendors. The compatibility indications are based on information found on the respective companies' web sites or press-releases.
In some cases, when a vendor shows a large TEM (such as Cisco) in his technology partners page it may be there because of other reasons, not necessarily for PCRF-DPI interoperability.
I welcome vendors’ representatives to comment and add to the table, by providing a links to official announcements.
Related posts:
- Policy Server Market - Still Small, but Always Optimistic! - here
- EU Helps Preventing Mobile Bill Shock - here
- Venezuela’s Movistar Deploys Volubill PCRF - here
PCRF Vendor | PCRF Product | Allot | Arbor | Cisco | Procera | Sandvine |
724 (Mobixell) | ● | ● | ||||
Bridgewater | ● | ● | ● | |||
Broadhop | ||||||
Camiant | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | |
Comptel | ||||||
Ericsson | ||||||
Flash Networks | ||||||
FTS | ● | ● | ||||
HP | ● | |||||
Huawei | ● | |||||
Kabira (Tibco software) | ● | |||||
Openet | ● | ● | ||||
Redknee | ● | |||||
Starent (Cisco) | ||||||
Telcordia | ||||||
Volubill | ||||||
ZTE | ● |
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