The extreme transformation from a traditional Communication Service Provider (CSP) to a Digital Service Provider (DSP) status is covered in this book, specifically: Redefinition of the offerings of "connectivity services" to "digital services"; unification of legacy redundant networks into one; Redefinition of the measurements to customer-centric QoE for all digital and connectivity services; the Best-in-Industry processes and practices to ensure a sustainable network performance at a competitively operational efficiency; a Service-over-IP (SoIP) platform to enable the introduction of unified new services with a time-to-market urgency; the regulatory arrangement for content purification, to liberalize CSPs to become DSPs; an architecture for data mining and analytics; and a migration plan from a CSP to a DSP status. The book is recommended for telecom and digital service professionals planning to embark on transformational projects; telecom and technology equipment manufacturers to help with product development for a DSP status; institutional investors to evaluate and establish their investment decisions; telecom management consultants to help with a solid benchmark for transformation engagement; university students, majoring in telecommunication and technology products as a guide for career planning.

"Between phones, networks, equipment, and vendors, being a telecom manager can be a difficult task. Using four companies' actual experiences as case studies, The Telecom Manager's Survival Guide presents an easily understandable method for lining up the best possible services, putting the right tools in place, and saving the business money. The book takes a practical approach, providing a proactive system for: * Project management for the implementation of new services * Trouble resolution for equipment * Billing audit and reviews * Strategic planning for the future The Telecom Manager's Survival Guide is an important resource for anyone taking charge of their organization's telecommunications initiatives."

Places OSS software in the context of telecommunications as a business Gives a concrete understanding of what OSS is, what it does and how it does it, avoiding deep technical details Frequently relates OSS software to business drivers of telecom service providers

Kiruba Jeyaseeli Benjamin Levi highlights why the Indian telecom market is so attractive to foreign investors. She describes the rules and regulations for telecoms in India, and examines the reasons for success and failure of the foreign telecom companies in India. She identifies the prime sectors of the Indian telecom market for investment and provides recommendations to foreign companies intending to enter the Indian telecom market.

2011 Updated Reprint. Updated Annually. Lesotho Telecommunication Industry Investment Guide

2011 Updated Reprint. Updated Annually. Laos Telecommunication Industry Business Opportunities Handbook