And now in this video, what we want to do is take a look at another use case. Here, we want to focus on networking and so what would be more appropriate to talk about networking and the virtualization of networking is to talk about a telco. So, in this situation, we're looking at a telco company that's deciding to spin off a project in order to offer a new virtualized mobile network service to reach some new market segment. Now, it's key for this project to keep costs as low as possible, avoiding any kind of large investment into new and dedicated proprietary network equipment. But at the same time, scalability of the service is a must in order to keep with the expected customer base growing exponentially, and the expandability of the platform to support a growing number of new services when desired.

So, what are we looking at? Well, the solution architecture is going to be offered by Red Hat and some of our Network Functions Virtualization partners using Red Hat Enterprise Linux OpenStack Platform as the foundation platform for this NFV solution. We'll use NFV applications on network policy from Prosera, resource scaling based on analytics by Opennet and service delivery and operations automation through Amartus, all running over our foundation of RHEL-OSP.

So, the picture of this looks a little bit like this and what do we ultimately provide here? Well, this architecture provided an extendable NFV foundation on which new virtual network functions can be added to the portfolio based on the business needs. It's a scalable NFV foundation, which allows us to cope with usage pix, adding new resources automatically, it's all based on predictive analytics and, of course, without service disruption. We hate it when our mobile networks aren't working.

This avoids those service disruptions, thanks to a distributed architecture that's going to recover from any kind of node failures. This also improves the rollout process of new functionality provided by a latest version of a given NFV application through the automation of service lifecycle management. And lastly, it will reduce total cost of ownership compared to the legacy infrastructures; so it's saved our money, had the scalability and the redundancy.

So, here we got a nice picture of how RHEL-OSP can be used at the core of a networking infrastructure for a new startup or new division within that telco company. Now that we've taken to look at this, let's get ready to go on to our next video.