Adista and Rezopole are pleased to invite you to the 63th edition of the Aperezo.

Meet on Wednesday 18th March at Avenue 45, from 6:30 pm to 10 pm.

Attention: the number of places being limited, registration is MANDATORY.
For organizational and security reasons, any person not in possession of a nominative registration confirmation * will be refused access to the event.

* Confirmation by name subsequently sent by e-mail.

I register

By registering, you agree, if you appear on the photos taken during the event, that they be published on our site, social networks and the site of our partner.

About our sponsor

Adista's strength lies in its ability to combine the know-how of a hosting provider, a telecommunications operator and a specialist in business IT. Adista is ISO27001 certified, has 31 branches and 500 employees.

Its offer covers 4 universes: Connectivity, Modern Workplace, IT as a Service, Digital Factory, with associated Managed Services:

• MPLS and SDWAN VPN, fiber, 4G, satellite technologies...
• Converged fixed/mobile IP telephony, Microsoft Teams/O365
• Hosting, facilities management, 5 in-house data centres and public cloud, cyber security
• Application Development

CFAST, a publisher of software packages for alternative telecom operators, conducted a survey on the reasons for the shortage of female talent in the telecom sector, and more broadly in the digital sector.

In this dossier entitled "Women's telecoms: freedom, equality, parity? ", you can discover:

• a historical overview of the pioneers of the sector
• companies and associations working today for the promotion of women in the Digital age
• the portrait of professionals: their careers and actions to make things happen

Find the forum dedicated to RezoGirls by clicking here. If you wish to download the complete file, click on this link.

In recent weeks, there has been a real rush by mainstream operators of national scope on alternative BtoB operators. This is the case, for example, of Iliad's acquisition of a stake in Jaguar Network or Bouygues Télécom's acquisition of Keyyo and Nerim.
While the operators concerned did not comment, Channelnews interviewed 4 of their colleagues to decipher this new phenomenon: Patrice Bélie from Adista; David Brette from Sewan; Lionel Marchaud from Hexanet and Laurent Silvestri from OpenIP.


Structured around 5 questions, these interviews make it possible not only to analyse this movement but also its consequences: is this impulse not the consequence of the financial precariousness of alternative operators; is this process not the sign of the failure of Arcep's policy to perpetuate this ecosystem of alternative operators?
Topics such as the loss of innovation capacity, responsiveness and agility needed by the SME customers of these alternative operators and the future of this phenomenon are also discussed.

 Read the article

Source : Channelnews