Security will take centre stage
Posted: Sun Jan 19, 2025 3:59 am
Continued attrition in traditional communications systems
Traditional landline phone systems were once the norm, and it is hard to believe that just 15 years ago over 90% of households in the USA alone used this system. Today, the situation is somewhat different, with over 75% of adults now living in a household that uses wireless communication systems.
The decline of traditional france telegram communication systems is set to continue further this year, as VoIP systems enjoy increased popularity. This is a trend that applies to both domestic and commercial users, with VoIP subscriptions predicted to soar to $204 billion in the next year or so.
As more businesses recognise the many benefits that VoIP technology brings, increasingly, it will be a case of needing to switch to more efficient systems in order to stay competitive, rather than merely being an option.
While voice technology is revolutionising the communications industry, the blurring of network boundaries and the use of voice as a data application can leave this technology open to abuse and exploitation. Anyone wanting to invest in VoIP this year and beyond will need to feel confident that their data and communications are as safe and secure as possible, particularly with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) having come into force last year.
Traditional landline phone systems were once the norm, and it is hard to believe that just 15 years ago over 90% of households in the USA alone used this system. Today, the situation is somewhat different, with over 75% of adults now living in a household that uses wireless communication systems.
The decline of traditional france telegram communication systems is set to continue further this year, as VoIP systems enjoy increased popularity. This is a trend that applies to both domestic and commercial users, with VoIP subscriptions predicted to soar to $204 billion in the next year or so.
As more businesses recognise the many benefits that VoIP technology brings, increasingly, it will be a case of needing to switch to more efficient systems in order to stay competitive, rather than merely being an option.
While voice technology is revolutionising the communications industry, the blurring of network boundaries and the use of voice as a data application can leave this technology open to abuse and exploitation. Anyone wanting to invest in VoIP this year and beyond will need to feel confident that their data and communications are as safe and secure as possible, particularly with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) having come into force last year.