Latest news with #CDN
Associated Press
2 days ago
- Business
- Associated Press
Market Leaders Address Latency Challenges with Edge Computing Solutions
DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 30, 2025-- The 'Next-gen Content Delivery Networks and Edge Services, 2025: Frost Radar Report' report has been added to offering. The report for the next-gen content delivery networks (CDN) and edge services industry analyzes providers offering services to deliver web content, video, and applications to end-users with high performance, low latency, and robust security. The CDN market has evolved to include: The CDN industry has transformed from solely focusing on content delivery to providing a comprehensive suite of services that enable secure, high-performance, and real-time content delivery, edge computing, and cloud-native services. Reducing latency and enhancing performance are critical challenges in the next-gen CDN and edge services market. The rapid growth of video streaming services and the increasing demand for high-resolution content (such as 4K and 8K videos), as well as lower latency, are pushing the limits of traditional CDN infrastructure. Additionally, as real-time applications like IoT, smart cities, augmented reality (AR), and virtual reality (VR) become more prevalent, the demand for low-latency, high-performance content delivery networks (CDNs) is increasingly growing. Market leaders are addressing this challenge by integrating edge computing solutions that process data closer to end-users, significantly reducing latency and improving performance. This transformation is essential for supporting the growing demand for bandwidth-intensive digital experiences. The CDN and edge services market is witnessing a transformation driven by innovative business models and megatrends. Traditional CDNs operated on a per-byte traffic charging model, but this approach is becoming commoditized. Providers are now expanding their service portfolios to include higher value-add networks and security services, creating subscription-based packages. This diversification is reshaping the market, with top-tier providers offering comprehensive solutions that encompass content delivery, security, and edge computing. The market is characterized by intense competition and geopolitical challenges. Consolidation among major players and the entry of cloud providers and ISPs are increasing competitive pressure. Additionally, geopolitical factors such as data sovereignty and localization regulations are complicating global content delivery. Successful companies are navigating these challenges by adopting multi-cloud strategies, enhancing their security offerings, and expanding their global reach through partnerships and localized presence. The 13 companies profiled in this report were selected based on their ability to meet a set of specific criteria, including offering a comprehensive CDN solution with a significant global presence, providing robust edge computing capabilities, integrating advanced security features, supporting cloud-native services, demonstrating innovation and R&D investments, having a visible customer base and significant revenues, and providing a user-friendly platform. Key Topics Covered: Strategic Imperative and Growth Environment Next-Gen Content Delivery Networks and Edge Services Companies to Action Best Practices & Growth Opportunities For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. View source version on CONTACT: Laura Wood, Senior Press Manager [email protected] For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900 KEYWORD: INDUSTRY KEYWORD: SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY NETWORKS INTERNET SOURCE: Research and Markets Copyright Business Wire 2025. PUB: 05/30/2025 10:36 AM/DISC: 05/30/2025 10:35 AM
The Print
2 days ago
- Politics
- The Print
Operation Sindoor not over yet, it showed world indigenous weapons' power: PM Modi
About Operation Sindoor in the aftermath of the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 people, Modi said India destroyed terrorist hideouts deep inside Pakistan, and the world saw the 'anger of our daughters and sisters in the form of Operation Sindoor'. Addressing a rally here after inaugurating and laying the foundation stones for 15 development projects worth over Rs 47,600 crore, he said big companies in the defence sector were coming to Uttar Pradesh and pointed out that the production of AK203 rifle has started in Amethi. Kanpur (UP), May 30 (PTI) Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday said the world has seen the power of India's indigenous weapons during Operation Sindoor, which is 'not over yet'. 'Operation Sindoor is not over yet. It showed the world power of indigenous weapons and Make in India. We destroyed terrorist hideouts in Pakistan by going hundreds of miles inside. Indian weapons, Brahmos missile entered enemy territory and wreaked havoc,' the prime minister told the rally. The heroics of the Indian armed forces forced the Pakistani Army to 'plead to stop the war', he said and asserted that India would no longer be intimidated by the threat of the nuclear bomb nor would it make a decision on that basis. 'Moreover, Pakistan's ploy of state and non-state actors not going to work anymore,' Modi told the rally. 'India's principle in the fight against terror is to give a befitting reply to every terror attack. Its time, method and conditions will be decided by our forces themselves,' he added. Earlier in the day, the prime minister met the family members of Pahalgam terror attack victim Shubham Dwivedi at the Chakeri airport here. Local businessman Dwivedi (31) was among the 26 people killed in the Pahalgam terror attack. PTI CDN NSD NSD This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.
Epoch Times
24-05-2025
- Epoch Times
US Sanctions 2 Leaders of Mexican Cartel for Drug and Arms Trafficking
The U.S. government on May 21 sanctioned two leaders of the Mexico-based Cártel del Noreste (CDN) who are accused of being involved in drug and arms trafficking and violent crimes along the U.S. border. The sanctioned individuals are Miguel Ángel de Anda Ledezma, alias De Anda, and Ricardo González Sauceda, also known as 'El Ricky,' both high-ranking members of the CDN in Nuevo Laredo, in the northeastern state of Tamaulipas. González was identified as the second-in-command of the CDN before being arrested in February by Mexican agents. 'This violent transnational cartel and U.S.-designated Foreign Terrorist Organization and Specially Designated Global Terrorist is involved in drug trafficking, kidnapping, extortion, migrant smuggling, and other illicit activities,' the State Department said in a . De Anda is sanctioned for supervising payments to facilitators and front men in the United States and organizing deliveries of firearms to Nuevo Laredo that were later used in attacks against Mexican authorities. One of the weapons acquired in this arms trafficking scheme was recovered after the cartel attacked the Mexican army during one of its patrols in March 2024. 'Some of the weapons have been used in terrorist activity,' the U.S. Treasury Department said in a on May 21. González led the armed wing of the Cártel del Noreste and was involved in arms trafficking, drug trafficking, and attacks on the Mexican police and army. Related Stories 5/17/2025 5/15/2025 On Feb. 3, Mexican authorities arrested González in connection with a CDN attack on the Mexican army in August 2024, in which two Mexican soldiers were killed and five were wounded. Formerly known as Los Zetas, the CDN was designated in February by the Trump administration as a foreign terrorist organization in the Federal Register. 'CDN, one of the most violent drug trafficking organizations in Mexico ... exerts significant influence over the border region, especially near the Laredo/Nuevo Laredo point of entry,' the U.S. Department of the Treasury said in the . The State Department said that in , the CDN attacked the U.S. Consulate in Nuevo Laredo with gunfire and grenades following the arrest of a CDN member wanted in Mexico for murder and extortion. The sanctions announced on May 21 involve the blocking of assets and property of both individuals located in the United States, which must also be reported to the Office of Foreign Assets Control, and a ban on commercial transactions with them. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said: 'CDN and its leaders have carried out a violent campaign of intimidation, kidnapping, and terrorism, threatening communities on both sides of our southern border. 'We will continue to cut off the cartels' ability to obtain the drugs, money, and guns that enable their violent activities.' He said that the Trump administration will continue working toward 'the total elimination of cartels' and 'to make America safe again.'
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Trump sanctions are ‘full-frontal assault' on organized crime at the border, expert says
The Trump Treasury Department's new sanctions are a "full-frontal assault" on one of the deadliest southern border cartels, a local border official told Fox News Digital. The Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) sanctioned two high-ranking Cartel del Noreste (CDN) members, Mexican nationals Miguel Angel de Anda Ledezma and Ricardo Gonzalez Sauceda, Wednesday. CDN was one of eight cartels and transnational criminal groups labeled "foreign terrorist organizations" by the Department of State Feb. 20. Under new sanctions announced this week, all property and interest in properties belonging to De Anda and Gonzalez that are in the United States or in the possession or control of U.S. persons are blocked. Exclusive: Illegal Alien Whose Deportation Was Paused By 'Activist' Judge Sexually Assaulted A Disabled Woman While announcing the sanctions, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the department is "working toward the total elimination of cartels to make America safe again" and that the Trump administration "will hold these terrorists accountable for their criminal activities and abhorrent acts of violence." Read On The Fox News App "CDN and its leaders have carried out a violent campaign of intimidation, kidnapping and terrorism, threatening communities on both sides of our southern border," said Bessent. "We will continue to cut off the cartels' ability to obtain the drugs, money and guns that enable their violent activities." Ice Begins New, Nationwide Effort To Arrest Illegal Aliens At Immigration Hearings Paul Perez, who leads the National Border Patrol Council chapter in the South Texas Rio Grande Valley, told Fox News Digital even though the Trump administration's border crackdown has dramatically reduced illegal crossings, the cartels, including CDN, continue to present a threat to the lives and safety of American citizens living on the border. "The threat of cartels is still there," Perez said in an interview with Fox News Digital. He noted that "the thing about the cartels is that they're very sophisticated," explaining they have begun using advanced technology like drones to carry out their operations. "They're not the street gang-level managers," he said. "They've got a lot of people on their side that have been in this industry for a long time. They know how to get their products moving. They know how to get their product across." In Mexico, Perez said, the cartels control the border and "act with impunity all along the border," while the Mexican police and military are unable to stop them. He said cartel gunfights along the border often lead to cartel members fleeing north into the U.S., where "they're going to do everything they can to get away and get back. And if that means harming American citizens, then they're going to do that." Click Here For More Immigration Coverage When it comes to CDN, Perez said "they engage in grotesque conduct," such as beheadings and kidnappings and "will harm anybody that gets in their way" regardless of whether they are American or otherwise. "What I can tell you about the Noreste cartel, they're no different than any other cartels out there, the Sinaloa cartel. They're all deadly cartels. They all traffic in fentanyl. They all traffic in drugs. They are trafficking people," he explained. Trump Admin Promises To Be 'Ruthlessly Aggressive' In Response To Suspected Cartel Killing Of Us Citizen By targeting CDN's leadership, Perez said the Trump administration is effectively weakening the cartel by creating a power vacuum that will cause infighting that will further sap the organization's strength. "The cartels are definitely going to feel it," he said. "So, it's a full-frontal assault from the United States. "That's the protection that we're bringing to the border that we weren't able to bring under President Biden," he added. "President Trump, on the campaign trail, and since he's been in office, has repeatedly said he's going to do everything he can to protect the United States, to protect its citizens and make sure that there's nobody around that can do harm to our country. And he's doing that. He's taking on the cartels. He's not afraid of them. "We want to decimate the cartel activity that's going on in the United States. So, he's done what he said he was going to. We support that 100%."Original article source: Trump sanctions are 'full-frontal assault' on organized crime at the border, expert says
Fox News
23-05-2025
- Politics
- Fox News
Trump sanctions are ‘full-frontal assault' on organized crime at the border, expert says
The Trump Treasury Department's new sanctions are a "full-frontal assault" on one of the deadliest southern border cartels, a local border official told Fox News Digital. The Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) sanctioned two high-ranking Cartel del Noreste (CDN) members, Mexican nationals Miguel Angel de Anda Ledezma and Ricardo Gonzalez Sauceda, Wednesday. CDN was one of eight cartels and transnational criminal groups labeled "foreign terrorist organizations" by the Department of State Feb. 20. Under new sanctions announced this week, all property and interest in properties belonging to De Anda and Gonzalez that are in the United States or in the possession or control of U.S. persons are blocked. While announcing the sanctions, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the department is "working toward the total elimination of cartels to make America safe again" and that the Trump administration "will hold these terrorists accountable for their criminal activities and abhorrent acts of violence." "CDN and its leaders have carried out a violent campaign of intimidation, kidnapping and terrorism, threatening communities on both sides of our southern border," said Bessent. "We will continue to cut off the cartels' ability to obtain the drugs, money and guns that enable their violent activities." Paul Perez, who leads the National Border Patrol Council chapter in the South Texas Rio Grande Valley, told Fox News Digital even though the Trump administration's border crackdown has dramatically reduced illegal crossings, the cartels, including CDN, continue to present a threat to the lives and safety of American citizens living on the border. "The threat of cartels is still there," Perez said in an interview with Fox News Digital. He noted that "the thing about the cartels is that they're very sophisticated," explaining they have begun using advanced technology like drones to carry out their operations. "They're not the street gang-level managers," he said. "They've got a lot of people on their side that have been in this industry for a long time. They know how to get their products moving. They know how to get their product across." In Mexico, Perez said, the cartels control the border and "act with impunity all along the border," while the Mexican police and military are unable to stop them. He said cartel gunfights along the border often lead to cartel members fleeing north into the U.S., where "they're going to do everything they can to get away and get back. And if that means harming American citizens, then they're going to do that." When it comes to CDN, Perez said "they engage in grotesque conduct," such as beheadings and kidnappings and "will harm anybody that gets in their way" regardless of whether they are American or otherwise. "What I can tell you about the Noreste cartel, they're no different than any other cartels out there, the Sinaloa cartel. They're all deadly cartels. They all traffic in fentanyl. They all traffic in drugs. They are trafficking people," he explained. By targeting CDN's leadership, Perez said the Trump administration is effectively weakening the cartel by creating a power vacuum that will cause infighting that will further sap the organization's strength. "The cartels are definitely going to feel it," he said. "So, it's a full-frontal assault from the United States. "That's the protection that we're bringing to the border that we weren't able to bring under President Biden," he added. "President Trump, on the campaign trail, and since he's been in office, has repeatedly said he's going to do everything he can to protect the United States, to protect its citizens and make sure that there's nobody around that can do harm to our country. And he's doing that. He's taking on the cartels. He's not afraid of them. "We want to decimate the cartel activity that's going on in the United States. So, he's done what he said he was going to. We support that 100%."
