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The C8gn Graviton4 instances at 600 Gbps reach Paris and now span 30 AWS regions

On August 28 2026 AWS made EC2 C8gn instances, powered by Graviton4 and capable of 600 Gbps of network bandwidth, available in the Europe (Paris) region. For teams running virtual network appliances or high-throughput analytics, this European expansion reshapes the cost-performance case for arm64.

HPE closes its $14 billion Juniper acquisition after two and a half years

On August 13, 2026 a federal judge approved the settlement between HPE and the US Department of Justice, ending a two-and-a-half-year regulatory saga over Juniper Networks. For network teams, the HPE–Aruba–Juniper combination redraws the enterprise switching and Wi-Fi market against Cisco and Arista.

NatJack hijacks TCP sessions and spoofs DNS by manipulating NAT tables — Black Hat 2026 exposes a universal design flaw

On August 6, 2026, researcher Malcolm Stagg presented NatJack at Black Hat USA — a new attack class that manipulates NAT connection state to hijack active TCP sessions, spoof DNS responses, expose mapped ports, and exhaust NAT tables. Windows, Linux, and consumer routers are all vulnerable — because the flaw is in the concept of NAT itself, not any one implementation.

Your MPLS costs $2,000 per site per month — SD-WAN does the same job over a $35 fiber line

The MEF published the MEF 70 standard in July 2019, Broadcom acquired VMware VeloCloud in November 2023, and FlexiWAN crossed 4,000 accounts in 2025 with open-source SD-WAN. The SD-WAN market hit $3.4 billion in 2024 and is projected to reach $13.7 billion by 2028 according to Gartner — here is why your MPLS contract is becoming a subscription to a horse-drawn carriage.

Your office Wi-Fi is the bottleneck — the 6 GHz band removes it

Wi-Fi 7 certification was finalized in January 2024, enterprise access points from every major vendor have been shipping since early 2026, and the 6 GHz spectrum delivers 1,200 MHz of untouched bandwidth. If your office runs more than thirty devices on Wi-Fi 5 or 6, the bottleneck isn’t your fiber connection — it’s the air between the access point and the desk.

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