OPERATIONS

Upgrade the BNG at two in the afternoon.

In-service upgrades that keep every session, one command that says what is wrong and where, and a control plane that watches the whole fleet. The subscriber edge should not need a maintenance window.

824–1,023 ms

control-plane gap on a PPPoE upgrade — from 13,315 ms before this work

0

subscriber re-authentications

1,000 / 1,000

sessions preserved through the upgrade

~6 s

automatic detect-and-restart after a crash

What runs the box when nobody is watching

Six functions that between them remove most of the reasons an operator has to log in at all.

In-service upgrades

Forwarding-plane upgrades have no gap at all. The session plane comes back in under a second with no re-authentication — same sessions, same identities, new software. The same mechanism survives an unplanned crash, not just a planned upgrade.

Read the ISSU brief →

Check engine

One command, ten domains, one pass. Every finding is written as Symptom → Cause → Action rather than a wall of counters, so the answer arrives with the diagnosis.

Read the check-engine brief →

Autopilot

There are 214 settings and you should have to think about none of them. A feature has to prove itself on your traffic before it stays enabled, and nothing is taken away — manual control always wins.

Read the autopilot brief →

Config drift

Your running config is not the config you think you have. The platform compares what is actually loaded against what was intended and tells you where they diverged — before the difference becomes an incident.

Read the config-drift brief →

One control plane

NOC2 watches every gateway you run from one place, with a five-second live console rather than a report you read afterwards. Nothing sits in the traffic path.

Read the NOC2 brief →

Subscriber triage

“Is it them, their line, or us?” answered in one search — the internet path and your own queuing separated, so the fault lands with whoever owns it.

Read the triage brief →

The briefs behind this page

Fifteen technical briefs cover operations in detail. These are the ones to start with.

Run it on your own gateways

A proof of concept runs on your own x86 against your own traffic. Send subscriber count and busy-hour throughput and we size it with you.

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Contact us if you need a solution.