Cisco Silicon One

1 min read

Cisco Silicon One technology continues to offer the most customer choice and can be consumed in a variety of ways including silicon, hardware and full systems. Announcing two new solutions to support AI/ML buildouts across enterprise datacenters and hyperscalers.

5 min read

Change the economics of your network in your favor with a simplified architecture that converges services on a unified, automated infrastructure for maximum scalability and agility to support the AI/ML era as well as 5G and beyond.

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Jonathan Davidson interviews Cisco Partner Bas Burger, CEO of BT Business, to chat about BT Business’s recent innovations around sustainability, including their new Global Fabric network-as-a-service (NaaS) platform.

4 min read

Ethernet is well-placed to support the massive scale that the world’s largest AI network fabrics require, and it has a broad base of suppliers. Cisco will partner with you to build an AI infrastructure that matches your business model.

5 min read

Today we expand the Cisco Silicon One™ portfolio with two new 5nm devices targeting web-scale spine roles and Ethernet-based artificial intelligence/machine learning (AI/ML) deployments. Cisco Silicon One devices now span from 3.2 Tbps to 51.2 Tbps, with a converged architecture and software development kit for true convergence without compromise.

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Customers can deploy Cisco Silicon One to power their AI/ML networks and configure the network to use standard Ethernet, telemetry assisted Ethernet, or fully scheduled fabrics. As workloads evolve, they can continue to evolve their thinking with Cisco Silicon One’s programmable architecture.

6 min read

At OFC 2023, Cisco will perform a technology demonstration of Co-Packaged Optics in a full data center Switch.

4 min read

Covering the evolution taking place in the Web segment, the trends and inflections we see in those areas, and how we are partnering with our customers on their digital transformation journeys.

3 min read

While other network providers continue to use commodity chips, Cisco has been developing custom silicon for Nexus switches since 2014. Creating our own ASIC was the only way to fully realize the promise of software-defined networking and enable advanced capabilities like network segmentation, flexible forwarding, intelligent buffering, and deep telemetry.