networking-hardware

3D-printed directional Wi-Fi antenna project with possibilities of various upgrades

Nexthop AI (Nexthop Systems) builds power-efficient AI networking infrastructure for hyperscalers and NeoClouds — scale-out and scale-across Ethernet switches, a networking software portfolio, and optics and cables engineered to lower the cost per token of training and serving large AI models.

This repository provides step-by-step instructions to convert the EnGenius ezMaster OVA file and deploy it on a Proxmox VE server. Follow these steps to extract, convert, and configure the VM for successful deployment.

Acacia (Acacia Communications) is a coherent optical networking company, an early Matrix Partners portfolio company that was acquired by Cisco. Acacia designs and manufactures high-speed coherent optical interconnect solutions built on silicon photonics, low-power DSP, and 3D siliconization, including performance-optimized modules (AC1200, CIM 8)…

Advanced Computer Communications (ACC), founded as Associated Computer Consultants, was a data networking equipment vendor based in Santa Barbara, California. The company began by building IMP interfaces for the ARPANET — initially for IBM 360 mainframes and later for DEC PDP-11 minicomputers — and grew into a maker of wide-area internetworking…

Growth Networks was a networking-silicon startup founded in the late 1990s that developed a new category of switching hardware it branded Internet Switching Fabrics — scalable, multi-service capacity silicon for high-speed network switches and routers.

Doelz Networks Inc. was a data communications networking company headquartered at 9501 Jeronimo Road, Irvine, California. It developed data communication networks designed to be independent of media, speed, attached devices, or protocols, applied across both local area networks (LANs) and wide area networks (WANs), with additional locations in…

FORE Systems, Inc. was a computer network switching equipment company based in Warrendale (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania, founded in 1990 by Carnegie Mellon researchers Francois Bitz, Onat Menzilcioglu, Robert Sansom and Eric Cooper (the "FORE" acronym) to build Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) network interface cards and switches.

Cerent Corporation was a Petaluma, California optical-networking startup, founded in the mid-1990s and backed by Kleiner Perkins, that built the Cerent 454 — a compact next-generation SONET multiservice provisioning platform that collapsed traditional add-drop multiplexing into a far smaller, cheaper, data-aware box for carrier metro networks.

FlowWise Networks was a computer-networking hardware company founded in 1996 and headquartered in San Jose, California, that built layer 2, 3, and 4 wire-speed, self-configuring router-acceleration products designed to boost enterprise network performance with minimal disruption of service.