Microsoft enterprise


Microsoft has shown examples of two services that use artificial intelligence (AI) to manage telecom networks. These services rely on the same features that are used to run the technology giant's Azure cloud platform.


The firm said in a series of posts that its superior artificial intelligence can help carriers unleash new revenue prospects via data and insights into their operations, including the development of high-speed 5G networks. This was one of the company's activities.

 

After completing the purchase of cloud networking businesses Affirmed Networks and Metaswitch in 2020, Microsoft made its first foray into the 5G industry.

 

The corporation has placed a significant emphasis on AI and has made significant investments in OpenAI's ChatGPT bot.


The corporation has placed a significant emphasis on AI and has made significant investments in OpenAI's ChatGPT bot. Although Microsoft said a month ago that it plans to include artificial intelligence of this kind in all of its products, OpenAI is still working towards the goal of creating artificial intelligence that is on par with human intellect.

 

"What we are doing is leveraging our existing work in the native cloud and tailoring it to the requirements of the telecom operator network area."


Executive Vice President of Strategic Objectives and Technologies at Microsoft, Jason Zander, said, "I think all the AI operations work we are putting into the system is a great example of it."

 

In addition, he said, "We are integrating that same technology into this area." "Every single operator that I've shown this to could not contain their excitement."

 

Partners in the telecommunications industry like AT&T Inc. (T.N), Ericsson (ERNT.ZA), and Nokia Oyj (NOKIA.HE) will be able to use Microsoft's new Nexus service, which includes a full infrastructure that lets operators manage their network infrastructure from the cloud and two separate "AIOps" services.

 

Monica Zethzon, a vice president at Ericsson, said that the changes would let operators "change their core networks while improving the user experience." 


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