reduce latency and improve performance

Web Acceleration leverages a global network of more than 165 Points-of-Presence (PoP) to keep your web content closer to where your users work, play and browse. That combines with its open peering policies to help reduce latency and maximize web speed, so your customers feel like your server infrastructure is close by. In addition, its intelligent load balancing and compression further help speed up secure content delivery to even the most remote geographic locations. That can help you scale your web services quickly and securely to new markets.

Asset management software can help you improve utilization, reduce fuel consumption and decrease downtime. If a valuable asset is lost or stolen, you can easily see where it's located to help recover it. Plus, knowing asset information, like availability, can help reduce costs for unnecessary equipment rentals and improve job bidding.

The contact center agents log into their desktop which is on the dedicated hosted secure cloud to immediately take charge of the daily customer care. Customers are routed to the right agent with the skills necessary to satisfy even the most challenging customers, delivering fast call resolution. Agents can be located virtually anywhere and have the full capability of all the Unified CX features. Supervisors' work days are made easier with visual dash boards, tools for scheduling and skilling agents and intuitive reports that help improve agent performance. Overall, Verizon brings the full capability of the Unified CX contact center right to the desktop, where supervisors easily review teams to better manage call center performance.

Ultimately, which one you choose depends on your applications, goals, budget, uptime requirements and the size of your organization. In short, dedicated internet provides guaranteed performance and reliability with a higher cost, while broadband offers lower cost with potential areas of congestion and performance issues. A dedicated internet connection dedicates a specific amount of bandwidth that is not shared with anyone else other than the users of that physical circuit. This ensures your internet connection performs at a consistent service level regardless of the time of day or number of users online in the area. In addition to dedicated bandwidth, performance metrics including network latency, packet loss, uptime, jitter and repair timeframes are guaranteed with service level agreements. A broadband internet connection is a shared network, with many different users in an area sharing a common larger connection. The amount of bandwidth offered is only up to the maximum bandwidth or package speed available, with no guarantees on what speed you actually get or the quality of the connection. Speed is determined by network traffic and congestion, which can vary greatly depending on the location or time of day.

Bandwidth is often mistaken for internet speed when it's actually the volume of information that can be sent over a connection in a measured amount of time—calculated as volume per second (e.g., Megabits per second or Mbps). Bandwidth vs speed Bandwidth is how much information you receive every second, while speed is how fast that information is received or downloaded. Let's compare it to filling a bathtub. If the bathtub faucet has a wide opening, more water can flow at a faster rate than if the pipe was narrower. Think of the water as the bandwidth and the rate at which the water flows as the speed. Bandwidth vs latency Latency is sometimes referred to as delay or ping rate. It's the lag you experience while waiting for something to load. If bandwidth is the amount of information sent per second, latency is the amount of time it takes that information to get from its source to you. Bandwidth vs throughput Throughput is how much information actually gets delivered in a certain amount of time. So if bandwidth is the max amount of data, throughput is how much of that data makes it to its destination—taking latency, network speed, packet loss and other factors into account.