WorldLink, a leading ISP in Nepal, has deployed Juniper Networks solutions to strengthen its backbone network.
The top priority for WorldLink was the transition toward 100GbE backbone network, in addition to ensuring flexibility and scalability to support growth.
Nepal’s largest internet service provider has identified the single-platform MX series as a major differentiating factor to support growth while also providing cost-efficient, streamlined network management for the future.
“Juniper Networks’s technologies along with its detailed after-sales service management has enabled WorldLink to deliver a stable and secure network, while ensuring that the growth of internet connectivity is made accessible at an affordable rate,” Samit Jana, CTO of Worldlink, said.
WorldLink has simplified the complexities of networking by the deployment of 100GbE in Nepal.
WorldLink has doubled its customer base each year since 2014 with this level of growth seen not only in the urban capital of Kathmandu, but across more than 70 smaller cities and towns nationwide in fixed broadband.
WorldLink has deployed the MX960 at the 100GbE Network Core, and also for Internet gateway and broadband router purposes.
In addition, WorldLink deployed the MX480, MX240 and MX104 as MPLS aggregation and provider edge routers.
WorldLink has also simplified services provisioning and network management with the deployment of Junos Space Connectivity Services Director.
“We are delighted to play a part in WorldLink’s success, driving networking transformation across Nepal,” Dinesh Verma, managing director, India and SAARC, Juniper Networks, said.
Juniper Networks performance
Juniper Networks announced 8 percent decline in the second quarter revenue to $1.204 billion with 13.3 percent operating margin.
Juniper Networks said its revenue from Enterprise business increased 20 percent sequentially, and increased 9 percent year-over-year to $401 million.
Juniper Networks’s revenue from the Service Provider business rose 9 percent sequentially, but declined 7 percent year-over-year to $523 million.
Juniper Networks’s revenue from the Cloud business fell 26 percent year-over-year and up 4 percent sequentially to $280 million.
Routing revenue increased 20 percent sequentially and declined 14 percent year-over-year to $491 million. Juniper said the MX Routing product revenue declined year-over-year and grew sequentially.
Switching revenue increased 11 percent sequentially and declined 8 percent year-over-year to $255 million.
Security revenue rose 9 percent sequentially and 16 percent year-over-year to $79 million.
