Telecom-Cdn

Overview Tata Communications is a global digital ecosystem enabler, part of the Tata Group, providing content delivery network (CDN) services, cloud hosting, and security solutions. Its CDN supports enterprises with media delivery, web acceleration, and secure connectivity across more than 190 countries. The company serves 300 of the Fortune 500, focusing on industries like finance, media, and technology. Its digital portfolio, including the Vayu Cloud and Edge platforms, emphasizes secure and scalable solutions. The company is recognized for its global WAN services and media consultation capabilities. ...

Overview Level3, originally Level 3 Communications, was a multinational telecommunications and internet service provider that operated a global Tier-1 network and content delivery network (CDN) until its CDN services were discontinued in 2023. Acquired by CenturyLink (now Lumen Technologies) in 2017, it provided core transport, IP, voice, video, and content delivery for medium-to-large internet carriers. The CDN focused on video delivery, large object caching, and edge computing, serving clients across North America, Latin America, Europe, and parts of Asia. Level3’s CDN is no longer active, and its network assets are now managed under Lumen Technologies. ...

Overview Comcast operates a content delivery network (CDN) focused on delivering video streaming and low-latency content for ISPs and content providers. As a major U.S. telecommunications provider, Comcast leverages its extensive network infrastructure to support high-quality live sports streaming and video-on-demand services. The CDN, enhanced by partnerships like Qwilt, serves content providers seeking reliable delivery within Comcast’s broadband footprint. It primarily caters to enterprise clients, including those requiring high-bitrate streaming for events like the Paris Olympics in 2024. Comcast’s CDN is integrated with its broader connectivity services, targeting users within its 63 million U.S. locations. ...

Overview NTT Communications, a subsidiary of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation, provided a content delivery network (CDN) through its Smart Data Platform, powered by EdgeCast, offering global content delivery for enterprises. The service, launched in 1999, supported various industries with robust network infrastructure until its deprecation in 2025. Following the sale of Edgio’s CDN business, NTT Communications announced the shutdown of its CDN platform, with services ceasing on January 15, 2025. Customers were advised to migrate to Akamai to maintain CDN functionality. ...

Overview Telefónica, a Spanish multinational telecommunications company founded in 1924, operated a content delivery network (CDN) as part of its broader telecom services. The CDN focused on delivering content across Europe and Latin America, leveraging its extensive network infrastructure. It served enterprises, media companies, and telecom partners but ceased CDN operations as part of a strategic pivot away from certain business units. As of 2025, Telefónica’s CDN is defunct, with the company focusing on core telecom, IoT, and AI services. ...

Overview Orange (France), through its Orange Business Services division, offers a telecom-based CDN focused on delivering content and security services to enterprises. The service leverages Orange’s extensive global network infrastructure, primarily targeting customers in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA). It serves industries such as media, e-commerce, and finance, providing solutions for content delivery, DDoS protection, and application performance. The CDN is integrated into Orange’s broader portfolio of connectivity and cloud services. ...

Overview Deutsche Telekom, a major telecommunications provider based in Bonn, Germany, offers CDN services as part of its broader network infrastructure. The company leverages its extensive European network to provide content delivery, primarily targeting businesses in the EMEA region. Its CDN services focus on reliable delivery for web content and applications, with a strong emphasis on security features like DDoS protection and WAF. Deutsche Telekom serves enterprises, media companies, and public sector clients, particularly those requiring robust connectivity within Europe. The service is integrated with its telecom offerings, making it a natural choice for customers already within its ecosystem. ...

Overview BT (British Telecom), founded in 1846, is a major UK telecommunications provider offering CDN services through its edge infrastructure. It leverages the Streaming Video Alliance’s Open Caching technology, developed with Cisco and Qwilt, to deliver content for 8K video and AR/VR applications. The service targets enterprise customers, particularly those needing high-capacity video delivery. BT operates under its EE brand for mobile services and Openreach for broadband infrastructure. Its CDN is designed to handle modern streaming demands, serving media companies and large-scale businesses. ...

Overview China Telecom Corporation Limited, a state-owned telecommunications provider, operates one of China’s largest content delivery networks, leveraging its extensive infrastructure to optimize content distribution. Founded in 2002, it serves major internet portals and enterprises, including Tencent QQ, Baidu, Sina, and Weibo. The CDN is integrated with China Telecom’s backbone networks, ChinaNet and CN2, to deliver low-latency services across China and globally. It caters to businesses requiring compliance with China’s strict internet regulations, such as ICP licensing, and supports a range of applications from web content to streaming media. ...

Overview AT&T operates a content delivery network (CDN) as part of its telecommunications portfolio, leveraging its global network infrastructure to deliver content for enterprise and media customers. The CDN focuses on video streaming, live events, and secure content delivery, utilizing AT&T’s extensive fiber and 5G networks. It serves large organizations, including broadcasters and businesses requiring high-bandwidth applications. The service integrates with AT&T’s broader connectivity offerings, such as private networking and cloud solutions. As of 2025, AT&T continues to expand its fiber footprint, aiming to reach over 50 million locations by 2029. ...

Overview Singtel, a Singapore-based telecommunications company founded in 1879, provides a range of services including mobile, broadband, and digital infrastructure solutions. Its CDN offerings are part of its Digital InfraCo unit, which focuses on delivering connectivity and data center services across the Asia-Pacific region. Singtel serves enterprise customers, including businesses in finance, technology, and government sectors, leveraging its regional network for reliable content delivery. The company’s infrastructure supports 5G, edge computing, and data centers under its Nxera brand, with a focus on APAC markets. Singtel has recently consolidated its consumer and enterprise businesses to drive synergies and growth. ...

Overview Lumen Technologies, formerly CenturyLink, was a telecommunications company that provided content delivery network (CDN) services until October 2023, when it sold select CDN customer contracts to Akamai. The company has since exited the CDN business to focus on enterprise connectivity, fiber infrastructure, and AI-driven network solutions. Its CDN services were used by enterprises and media companies, notably for events like the NFL Wild Card game on Peacock. Sunset timeline 1968: Founded as Century Telephone Enterprises, later rebranded to CenturyLink and then Lumen Technologies in 2020. 2017: Acquired Level 3 Communications, expanding its CDN and network capabilities. October 10, 2023: Sold select CDN customer contracts to Akamai, marking its exit from the CDN market. January 2024: Began shutting down its CDN network, with the NFL Wild Card game on Peacock being its last major event. Post-October 2023: Operated under a 90-day transition services agreement with Akamai to facilitate customer migration. Migration guidance Customers using Lumen’s CDN services should migrate to alternative providers, as Lumen has fully exited the CDN market. Akamai is a primary choice for former Lumen customers, as it acquired Lumen’s CDN contracts and offers robust global CDN services with features like instant purge and real-time logs. Other alternatives include Cloudflare for developer-centric needs or Amazon CloudFront for storage-backed solutions. Customers should review their specific needs (e.g., video delivery, global reach) and consult Akamai for transition details, as no official Lumen CDN documentation remains active. ...