Patton: End of the Line – POTS Goes EOL
End of Life (EOL) is coming soon for Plain Old Telephone Service (POTS). In August 2019 the FCC issued Order 19-72A1.
Connecting People and Things
We make it easy for companies around the world to connect their people and things in a perpetually changing technology landscape.
We Built Patton to Solve Two Problems.
Making Connections: Our mission is to connect real-world customer challenges with high-quality, right-priced technology solutions. Our passion is to help our customers solve problems–and we win their hearts by combining high value products and solutions with unrivaled customer service and technical support. Patton is all about connections.
Keeping up with Change: Technologies converge and networks consolidate; applications; and services diversify and specialized needs emerge in various vertical markets and geographic locations. What was new has become old and Patton helps keep the transitions systematic and orderly by focusing on our customer’s needs, developing new technologies that drive into the future while maintaining core technologies that can provide the bridge.
A Technology Company Focused on Communications Infrastructure
As a long-lasting technology company Patton has seen and participated in the many changes of technology and markets. Patton lives in the change. Incorporated in 1984, we have designed and built everything from connectivity devices that connect “this-with-that”, to carrier-grade Telecom equipment that connects subscribers to service providers. Patton’s specialty is interconnecting yesterday’s cutting edge to the cutting edge of today.
Patton is global. Patton is experienced. Patton is capable.
End of Life (EOL) is coming soon for Plain Old Telephone Service (POTS). In August 2019 the FCC issued Order 19-72A1.
Okay, folks, this post is for bit-heads: network engineers and system administrators. The rest of you can take a coffee break [smile]. So what is Dante anyway? Well, we’re glad you asked. . .
Everybody seems to be worried about the latest computer malware threat, commonly known as Log4j. The official name for the vulnerability is Read More