This article contains content that is written like
an advertisement. (January 2012) |
Company type | Subsidiary |
---|---|
Industry | Networking hardware |
Founded | August 2000 |
Fate | Acquired |
Headquarters | , United States |
Key people | CEO: Andy Ory CTO: Patrick MeLampy |
Products | Session Border Controllers, Multiservice Security Gateways, Session Routing Proxies |
Revenue | US$241 Million (FY 2010) [1] |
US$19.2 Million (FY 2009) [1] | |
US$17.1 Million (FY 2009) [1] | |
Total assets | US$247 Million (FY 2009) [2] |
Total equity | US$200 Million (FY 2009) [2] |
Number of employees | 761 (Q3 2012) |
Parent | Oracle |
Website | www.acmepacket.com [ dead link] |
Acme Packet was a company based in Bedford, Massachusetts that sold session border controllers (SBCs), multi-service security gateways (MSGs), and session routing proxies (SRPs) to service providers and enterprises. A public company incorporated in Delaware, Acme Packet employs over 761 individuals in 31 countries.
In 2002, the Acme Packet Net-Net family of Session Aware Networking products won the SUPERQuest award for most promising IP/application services technology for public networks at SUPERCOMM 2002. [3]
On February 4, 2013, Oracle Corporation announced that it was to acquire Acme Packet for US$2.1 billion. [4] [5] [6] The deal closed in June 2013 and Acme Packet was folded into the Oracle Communications Global Business Unit.
Acme Packet’s Net-Net product family consists of the Net-Net OS software platform 2600, 3000, 4000 and 9000 series systems, 4000 ATCA blade and the EMS and SAS management tools. The Net-Net OS can be configured to provide SBC, MSG or SRP functions on any of the hardware platforms. The brand name "Net-Net" reflects the role of these products in interconnecting IP networks for voice, video and multimedia services.
Acme Packet SBCs provide control functions to video and multimedia sessions — across IP network borders. They support multiple applications in service provider, large enterprise and contact center networks — from VoIP trunking to hosted enterprise and residential services to fixed-mobile convergence.
This article contains content that is written like
an advertisement. (January 2012) |
Company type | Subsidiary |
---|---|
Industry | Networking hardware |
Founded | August 2000 |
Fate | Acquired |
Headquarters | , United States |
Key people | CEO: Andy Ory CTO: Patrick MeLampy |
Products | Session Border Controllers, Multiservice Security Gateways, Session Routing Proxies |
Revenue | US$241 Million (FY 2010) [1] |
US$19.2 Million (FY 2009) [1] | |
US$17.1 Million (FY 2009) [1] | |
Total assets | US$247 Million (FY 2009) [2] |
Total equity | US$200 Million (FY 2009) [2] |
Number of employees | 761 (Q3 2012) |
Parent | Oracle |
Website | www.acmepacket.com [ dead link] |
Acme Packet was a company based in Bedford, Massachusetts that sold session border controllers (SBCs), multi-service security gateways (MSGs), and session routing proxies (SRPs) to service providers and enterprises. A public company incorporated in Delaware, Acme Packet employs over 761 individuals in 31 countries.
In 2002, the Acme Packet Net-Net family of Session Aware Networking products won the SUPERQuest award for most promising IP/application services technology for public networks at SUPERCOMM 2002. [3]
On February 4, 2013, Oracle Corporation announced that it was to acquire Acme Packet for US$2.1 billion. [4] [5] [6] The deal closed in June 2013 and Acme Packet was folded into the Oracle Communications Global Business Unit.
Acme Packet’s Net-Net product family consists of the Net-Net OS software platform 2600, 3000, 4000 and 9000 series systems, 4000 ATCA blade and the EMS and SAS management tools. The Net-Net OS can be configured to provide SBC, MSG or SRP functions on any of the hardware platforms. The brand name "Net-Net" reflects the role of these products in interconnecting IP networks for voice, video and multimedia services.
Acme Packet SBCs provide control functions to video and multimedia sessions — across IP network borders. They support multiple applications in service provider, large enterprise and contact center networks — from VoIP trunking to hosted enterprise and residential services to fixed-mobile convergence.