OPERANT provides the best Cyber Security solutions to every type and size of the private or government organisations to help protect their confidentiality, integrity and availability of computer systems, networks and data against cyber-attacks or unauthorized access. OPERANT’s Cyber Security specialists are well equipped with Problem-Solving Skills, Technical Aptitude, Knowledge of Security Across Various Platforms, Fundamental Computer Forensics Skills and an Understanding of Hacking. They are well trained and experienced to manage escalations of various types like Critical infrastructure security, Application security, Network security, Cloud security and Internet of Things (IoT) security etc. OPERANT serves all the Seven Layers Of Cybersecurity; Mission-Critical Assets, Data Security, Endpoint Security, Application Security, Network Security, Perimeter Security and The Human Layer. Solutions; powered by next generation firewalls:
  • Hardware Next Generation Security Firewalls
  • VM based Virtualized Firewalls
  • Containerized CN based Firewalls
  • Cloud based Firewalls
  • AI based security posture dashboard for Next Generation Firewalls revolutionize network operations and provide scenario of your firewall’s health and security effectiveness
  • SD-WAN solutions
  • Central Management
  • Network Access Control (NAC)
OPERANT does undertake:
  • Email Security Solutions
  • Vulnerability Management
  • Data leakage and prevention
  • Mobile device Management
  • Single Sign On (SSO) Solution
  • Endpoint Security
  • Rights Management
  • WAN Optimization
  • Data Protection, Back up and Archival
  • Cloud Application Protection

FAQs

In WiFi technology, each frequency band (2.4 GHz or 5 GHz) is made of component streams. WiFi data travels on these streams. The increase of streams provide higher connection speed, and your client device have more paths to communicate with your WiFi router.
WiFi 6: It has the 12 number of streams across the 2.4GHz and 5 GHz bands WiFi 5: It has a limit of 8 streams across the 2.4GHz and 5 GHz band configuration

WiFi-5 and WiFi-6 are two different standards for wireless networks. WiFi-5, also known as 802.11ac, is the previous generation of wireless technology, while WiFi-6, also known as 802.11ax, is the latest standard.
Here are some of the key differences between WiFi-5 and WiFi-6:

Speed: WiFi-6 is faster than WiFi-5. The maximum theoretical speed of WiFi-6 is 9.6 Gbps, while the maximum speed of WiFi-5 is 3.5 Gbps.

Capacity: WiFi-6 can handle more devices simultaneously than WiFi-5. This is due to the introduction of MU-MIMO (Multi-User Multiple Input Multiple Output) technology, which allows the router to communicate with multiple devices simultaneously.

Efficiency: WiFi-6 is more power-efficient than WiFi-5. This is due to the introduction of a new feature called Target Wake Time (TWT), which allows devices to schedule their communication with the router to conserve battery power.

Range: WiFi-6 has better range than WiFi-5. This is due to the introduction of a new feature called BSS Coloring, which reduces interference and improves the range of the wireless signal.

Security: WiFi-6 has better security features than WiFi-5. This is due to the introduction of WPA3 (Wi-Fi Protected Access 3), which provides stronger encryption and better protection against hacking.

It’s totally taste and flavour sentiment based choice , but on technical ground we can distinguish on basis of setup of a contat centre like if you are startup with very less budget planning for a test run for short time period your choice would be cloud based contact centre as all cloud contact centre charges on basis of Monthly recurring so you have freedom to discontinue services at any point of time. On the other hand, if you are a well-structured organization and your contact center is a critical part of your business, On-Prime/In-Primises Solutions are always a good choice because they give you the freedom of safety, stability, security, and larger records. 

It is a very tricky answer to give as it depends on the codec that you are using in your setup. On the basis of the standard codec G711 U Law, you need a minimum of 1 call at 100 kbps upload or download, but if you are using a speech codec or a mix of voice and video codecs, you need to increase your bandwidth allocation per call.