Articles By: Windstream Enterprise

Technology is constantly driving evolution within the hospitality industry. Hotel operations are drastically different than what they were just five years ago. In order to remain competitive, hoteliers need to understand how technology is changing...

It’s estimated that at least 10% of the U.S. population has a fear of the number 13—and each year, that even more have a fear of Friday the 13th. If you’re an IT professional, on...

In a one-week span in September 2019 alone, distributed denial-of-service, DDoS, attacks took down a popular gaming service and one of the world’s most visited websites. Botmasters faced justice in court, and protesters in Hong...

Modern travelers are hyper-connected (estimates show that each guest brings an average of three devices with them) making remote access essential. In fact, recent research has shown that the only thing that guests prefer over...

If you been working in networking a little longer than you may want to admit, you might be predisposed—albeit incorrectly—to think of network migration projects as rather daunting and highly disruptive, with long planning time...

“I fear that AI may replace humans altogether. If people design computer viruses, someone will design AI that replicates itself. This will be a new form of life that will outperform humans.” –Stephen Hawking With...

Cloud-based and mobile apps put traditional networks to the test by making last mile connectivity a mission-critical component. And, with 83% of enterprise workloads expected to run in the cloud by next year1, the need...

Part 1 of this blog series recounted the early days of hotel guest WiFi. Part 2 will examine network advancements as WiFi moved from being a novelty to a staple of guest expectancy and where...

Successfully completing any project of significance requires thoughtful planning and execution. In most cases, the execution phase will be achieved more efficiently and cost-effectively when more time is invested in the planning phase. Sooner or...

In 1999, a trade organization based in Austin, Texas (later to be known as the WiFi Alliance) searched for a name for a new network protocol that extended Ethernet LAN connectivity wirelessly. A committee was...