2010年全球互联网现象报告.pdf

Fall 2010 Global Internet Phenomena Report This report, the eighth in an ongoing series of comprehensive traffic analysis studies, is the first report in which we compare and contrast both fixed and mobile networks, reflecting the belief that, to most subscribers, “the Internet is the Internet”. The major findings reveal subtle yet significant differences between how subscribers in different regions and accessing the Internet via different technologies use their broadband connectivity. The study also identified shifts in behavior over time that highlight the transient nature of the connected world. Sandvine’s Fall 2010 Internet Phenomena study examines a representative cross-section of the world’s leading fixed and mobile data providers and is made possible by the voluntary participation of our customers. Collectively, Sandvine’s customers provide Internet and data service to hundreds of millions of subscribers worldwide. Enabling rapid service creation for the world’s largest fixed and mobile operators through standards-based network policy control, Sandvine is focused on protecting and improving the quality of experience on the Internet. Our award- winning network equipment and solutions help cable, DSL, FTTx, fixed wireless and mobile operators better serve the subscribers and understand network trends; offer new services; mitigate malicious traffic; manage network congestion; and deliver QoS-prioritized multimedia services. Executive Summary Same Destination, Different Routes: Converged Subscriber Expectations Highlight Demand For Converged Network Reality In our 2010 Mobile Internet Phenomena Report we remarked that, “To subscribers, the Internet is the Internet, whether it’s accessed through a wire or over wireless spectrum. Much like how many subscribers don’t differentiate between cable and DSL, history suggests that subscribers will view wireless technologies as one – perhaps