World SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization Ecosystem Research Report 2017-2030 - $22 Billion Market Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies & Forecasts

DUBLIN, Jan. 9, 2018 /PRNewswire/ --

The "The SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization Ecosystem: 2017-2030 - Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies & Forecasts" report from SNS Research has been added to Research and Markets' offering.

The SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization Ecosystem: 2017 - 2030 - Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies & Forecasts report presents an in-depth assessment of the SDN, NFV and network virtualization ecosystem including enabling technologies, key trends, market drivers, challenges, use cases, deployment case studies, regulatory landscape, standardization, opportunities, future roadmap, value chain, ecosystem player profiles and strategies. The report also presents market size forecasts from 2017 till 2030.

While the advantages of SDN (Software Defined Networking) and network virtualization are well known in the enterprise IT and data center world, both technologies also bring a host of benefits to the telecommunications service provider community. Not only can these technologies help address the explosive capacity demand of mobile traffic, but they can also reduce the CapEx and OpEx burden faced by service providers to handle this demand by diminishing reliance on expensive proprietary hardware platforms. The recognition of these benefits has led to the emergence of the NFV (Network Functions Virtualization) concept that seeks to virtualize and effectively consolidate many service provider network elements onto multi-tenant industry-standard servers, switches and storage.

Service providers - both mobile and fixed-line - have already begun making significant investments in SDN and NFV across a number of use cases including but not limited to uCPE/vCPE, SD-WAN, vEPC, vIMS, Cloud RAN and vCDN. It is estimated that service provider SDN and NFV investments will grow at a CAGR of approximately 45% between 2017 and 2020, eventually accounting for nearly $22 Billion in revenue by the end of 2020.

The report comes with an associated Excel datasheet suite covering quantitative data from all numeric forecasts presented in the report.

Key Findings

• It is estimated that service provider SDN and NFV investments will grow at a CAGR of approximately 45% between 2017 and 2020, eventually accounting for nearly $22 Billion in revenue by the end of 2020.
• Spearheaded by internet giants, data center operators and large enterprises, the adoption of software-centric networking is also continuing to grow in the enterprise and data center segment. It is estimated that SDN and network virtualization investments in this segment accounted for $12 Billion in 2017 alone.
• New market players are beginning to emerge as service providers accelerate their transition to software-centric networks. For example, with their early wins in NFV-compliant mobile core and IMS platforms, companies such as Mavenir Systems and Affirmed Networks have emerged as direct competitors to established wireless network infrastructure giants.
• With the emergence of initiatives such as the Linux Foundation's ONAP (Open Network Automation Platform), ETSI's OSM (Open-Source MANO) and SK Telecom's T-MANO, solutions are beginning to be commercialized that can perform integrated management and orchestration of VNFs from multiple vendors.

Key Questions Answered

• How big is the SDN, NFV and network virtualization opportunity?
• What trends, challenges and barriers are influencing its growth?
• How is the ecosystem evolving by segment and region?
• What will the market size be in 2020 and at what rate will it grow?
• Which regions, submarkets and countries will see the highest percentage of growth?
• What is the status of SDN and NFV deployments across service provider, data center and enterprise networks?
• How big is the opportunity for service provider and cloud managed SD-WAN services?
• How are service provider-led initiatives driving SDN and NFV investments?
• How does regulation impact the adoption of software-centric networks?
• What level of CapEx savings can SDN and NFV facilitate for service providers?
• Do SDN and NFV pose a threat to traditional network infrastructure vendors?
• Who are the key market players and what are their strategies?
• What strategies should enabling technology providers, network infrastructure vendors, SDN/NFV specialists, service providers and other ecosystem players adopt to remain competitive?

Key Findings

• It is estimated that service provider SDN and NFV investments will grow at a CAGR of approximately 45% between 2017 and 2020, eventually accounting for nearly $22 Billion in revenue by the end of 2020.
• Spearheaded by internet giants, data center operators and large enterprises, the adoption of software-centric networking is also continuing to grow in the enterprise and data center segment. It is estimated that SDN and network virtualization investments in this segment accounted for $12 Billion in 2017 alone.
• New market players are beginning to emerge as service providers accelerate their transition to software-centric networks. For example, with their early wins in NFV-compliant mobile core and IMS platforms, companies such as Mavenir Systems and Affirmed Networks have emerged as direct competitors to established wireless network infrastructure giants.
• With the emergence of initiatives such as the Linux Foundation's ONAP (Open Network Automation Platform), ETSI's OSM (Open-Source MANO) and SK Telecom's T-MANO, solutions are beginning to be commercialized that can perform integrated management and orchestration of VNFs from multiple vendors.

Key Topics Covered:

1. Introduction
1.1 Executive Summary
1.2 Topics Covered
1.3 Forecast Segmentation
1.4 Key Questions Answered
1.5 Key Findings
1.6 Methodology
1.7 Target Audience
1.8 Companies & Organizations Mentioned

2. An Overview of SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization
2.1 What is Network Virtualization?
2.2 What is SDN (Software Defined Networking)?
2.3 SDN Protocols
2.4 SDN Implementation Approaches
2.5 What is NFV (Network Functions Virtualization)?
2.6 NFV Enabling Technologies
2.7 NFV Implementation Architecture
2.8 How SDN and NFV Differ from Each Other?
2.9 Market Drivers
2.10 Market Barriers

3. SDN & NFV Use Case Scenarios
3.1 Enterprise, Data Center & Generic Use Cases
3.2 Service Provider Centric Use Cases

4. SDN & NFV Deployment Case Studies & Commitments
4.1 Case Studies

4.2 Review of Other SDN & NFV Commitments

5. Industry Roadmap and Value Chain
5.1 Industry Roadmap
5.2 Value Chain

6. Standardization, Regulatory & Collaborative Initiatives
6.1 3GPP (3rd Generation Partnership Project)
6.2 5G PPP (5G Infrastructure Public Private Partnership)
6.3 ASF (Apache Software Foundation)
6.4 ATIS (Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions)
6.5 Broadband Forum
6.6 CableLabs
6.7 CAICT (China Academy of Information and Communications Technology)
6.8 CloudNFV & ExperiaSphere
6.9 Django Software Foundation
6.10 ETSI (European Telecommunications Standards Institute)
6.11 FreeBSD Foundation
6.12 IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers)
6.13 IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force) & IRTF (Internet Research Task Force)
6.14 ITU (International Telecommunications Union)
6.15 Linux Foundation
6.16 MEF (Metro Ethernet Forum)
6.17 NetBSD Foundation
6.18 OASIS (Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards)
6.19 OCP (Open Compute Project) Foundation
6.20 OMG (Object Management Group)
6.21 ONF (Open Networking Foundation)
6.22 ONUG (Open Networking User Group)
6.23 OpenStack Foundation
6.24 P4 Language Consortium
6.25 SDN/NFV Forum, South Korea
6.26 TIP (Telecom Infra Project)
6.27 TM Forum
6.28 TTA (Telecommunications Technology Association of Korea)
6.29 Vendor Led Initiatives & Ecosystem Programs

7. Company Profiles

8. Market Analysis & Forecasts
8.1 Global Outlook for SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2017 - 2030
8.2 User Base Segmentation
8.3 Submarket Segmentation
8.4 SDN & SD-WAN User Base Revenue: 2017 - 2030
8.5 SDN & SD-WAN Submarket Revenue: 2017 - 2030
8.6 NFV Submarket Revenue: 2017 - 2030
8.7 Functional Area Segmentation for Service Provider SDN & NFV Revenue: 2017 - 2030
8.8 Regional Outlook
8.9 Asia Pacific SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2017 - 2030
8.10 Eastern Europe SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2017 - 2030
8.11 Latin & Central America SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2017 - 2030
8.12 Middle East & Africa SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2017 - 2030
8.13 North America SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2017 - 2030
8.14 Western Europe SDN, NFV & Network Virtualization Revenue: 2017 - 2030

9. Conclusion & Strategic Recommendations
9.1 Why is the Market Poised to Grow?
9.2 Will SDN & NFV Disrupt the Network Infrastructure Value Chain?
9.3 Is There a Ring Leader in the SDN & NFV Ecosystem?
9.4 Facilitating Fixed-Mobile Network Convergence
9.5 Buyers Will Maintain Focus on Business Agility & CapEx Reduction
9.6 Will Proprietary Hardware Platforms Continue to Exist?
9.7 Functional Area Adoption Trends
9.8 How Much CapEx Can Service Providers Save with SDN & NFV Investments?
9.9 The Importance of Interoperable MANO Platforms
9.10 Strategic Recommendations

Companies Mentioned

• 3GPP (3rd Generation Partnership Project)
• 5G PPP (5G Infrastructure Public Private Partnership)
• 6WIND
• A1 Telekom Austria Group
• A10 Networks
• Accedian Networks
• Accelleran
• Accton Technology Corporation/Edgecore Networks
• Active Broadband Networks
• Actus Networks
• ADARA Networks
• Adax
• ADLINK Technology
• ADTRAN
• ADVA Optical Networking
• Advantech
• Affirmed Networks
• Agema Systems
• Airspan Networks
• Akamai Technologies
• ALAXALA Networks Corporation
• Albis Technologies
• Alepo
• Alianza
• Allied Telesis
• Allot Communications
• Alpha Networks
• Alphabet
• ALTEN Calsoft Labs
• Altice Group
• Altiostar Networks
• Alvarion Technologies
• AMD (Advanced Micro Devices)
• Amdocs
• ANEVIA
• Apple
• Argela
• Aricent
• Arista Networks
• ARM Holdings
• ARRIS International
• Artesyn Embedded Technologies
• ASF (Apache Software Foundation)
• ASOCS
• ASPIDER-NGI
• Astellia
• AT&T
• Athonet
• ATIS (Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions)
• AttoCore
• AudioCodes
• Avaya
• Avi Networks
• AWS (Amazon Web Services)
• Axiata Group
• Baicells Technologies
• Baidu
• Barefoot Networks
• Barracuda Networks
• BCE (Bell Canada)
• Benu Networks
• Bharti Airtel
• Big Switch Networks
• Brain4Net
• Broadband Forum
• Broadcom
• Broadpeak
• Brocade Communications Systems
• BT Group
• CA Technologies
• CableLabs
• CAICT (China Academy of Information and Communications Technology)
• Canoga Perkins Corporation
• Canonical
• Casa Systems
• Cavium
• CCN (Cirrus Core Networks)
• Cedexis
• Centec Networks
• CenturyLink
• CENX
• Ceragon Networks
• Certes Networks
• CertusNet
• Check Point Software Technologies
• China Mobile
• China Telecom
• China Unicom
• Ciena Corporation
• CIMI Corporation
• Cisco Systems
• Citrix Systems
• Clavister
• ClearPath Networks
• CloudGenix
• Cloudify
• CND (Core Network Dynamics)
• Cobham Group
• Cobham Wireless
• Cohesive Networks
• Colt Technology Services Group
• Comcast
• Comodo
• Concurrent
• Contela
• Coriant
• Corsa Technology
• Cradlepoint
• Creanord
• Cumulus Networks
• Cyxtera Technologies
• DASAN Zhone Solutions
• Datavision
• Dell Technologies
• Delta
• Dialogic
• Digicel
• Dimetis
• Django Software Foundation
• Docker
• Dorado Software
• Druid Software
• DT (Deutsche Telekom)
• DXC Technology
• ECI Telecom
• Edgenet
• Edgeware
• Ekinops
• ELUON Corporation
• Enea
• ENENSYS Technologies
• EnterpriseWeb
• Equinix
• Ericsson
• Ethernity Networks
• Etisalat
• ETSI (European Telecommunications Standards Institute)
• Exaware
• EXFO
• Expeto Wireless
• Expway
• Extreme Networks
• F5 Networks
• Facebook
• FibroLAN
• Flash Networks
• Flex
• Fortinet
• FRAFOS
• Fraunhofer FOKUS
• FreeBSD Foundation
• Fujitsu
• Gigamon
• Global Wavenet
• Google
• Guangzhou Iplook Technologies
• Harmonic
• Hitachi
• Hitachi Vantara
• HPE (Hewlett Packard Enterprise)
• Huawei
• HUBER+SUHNER
• HyTrust
• IBM Corporation
• IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers)
• IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force)
• IIJ (Internet Initiative Japan)
• Illumio
• Imagine Communications Corporation
• Infinera
• Infoblox
• Inocybe Technologies
• Intel Corporation
• Interface Masters Technologies
• Intracom Telecom
• IP Infusion
• ip.access
• IPgallery
• iPhotonix
• IPITEK
• IRTF (Internet Research Task Force)
• Italtel
• ITU (International Telecommunications Union)
• iwNetworks
• Ixia
• Joyent
• Juniper Networks
• Kanazawa University Hospital
• KDDI Corporation
• KEMP Technologies
• Keysight Technologies
• Kleos
• KPN
• KT Corporation
• Lanner Electronics
• Lemko Corporation
• Lenovo
• LG Uplus
• Linker Networks
• Linux Foundation
• Lumeta Corporation
• Lumina Networks
• Luminate Wireless
• Luxoft Holding
• Maipu Communication Technology
• Marvell Technology Group
• MatrixStream Technologies
• Mavenir Systems
• MediaTek
• MEF (Metro Ethernet Forum)
• Megaport
• Mellanox Technologies
• Mesosphere
• Metaswitch Networks
• Microsoft Corporation
• Midokura
• Mirantis
• Mojatatu Networks
• MRV Communications
• Mushroom Networks
• NAKA Mobile
• Napatech
• NEC Corporation/Netcracker Technology
• NetBSD Foundation
• NETGEAR
• Netronome
• Netrounds
• NETSCOUT Systems
• Netsil
• NetYCE
• New H3C Group
• NextDC
• NFVWare
• Ngena
• Nokia Networks
• Nominum
• NoviFlow
• NTT Communications
• NTT DoCoMo
• NTT Group
• NXP Semiconductors
• OASIS (Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards)
• OCP (Open Compute Project) Foundation
• OMG (Object Management Group)
• Omnitron Systems
• One2many
• ONF (Open Networking Foundation)
• ONUG (Open Networking User Group)
• Ooredoo
• Openet
• OpenStack Foundation
• Openwave Mobility
• Opera Software
• Optelian
• Optus
• Oracle Communications
• Oracle Corporation
• Orange
• Orchestral Networks
• OX (Open-Xchange)
• Ozono Security
• P4 Language Consortium
• Packet Design
• Packet Fabric
• Packet Ship Technologies
• Padtec
• Palo Alto Networks
• Panda Security
• Pantheon Technologies
• Parallel Wireless
• PCCW Global
• PeerApp
• Penguin
• Phluido
• Pica8
• PicoCluster
• Pivotal Software
• Plexxi
• Pluribus Networks
• Polaris Networks
• PT (Portugal Telecom)
• Pulse Secure
• Qualcomm
• Quanta Computer
• Quortus
• Rackspace
• RAD Data Communications
• RADCOM
• Radisys Corporation
• Radware
• Rapid7
• Realtek Semiconductor Corporation
• Red Hat
• Redknee
• Ribbon Communications
• RIFT.io
• RightScale
• Riverbed Technology
• Ruckus Wireless
• Saguna Networks
• Saisei
• Samsung Electronics
• Sandvine
• Sansay
• SDN/NFV Forum, South Korea
• Sedona Systems
• Sencore
• SevOne
• SFR
• Silver Peak
• Singtel
• SiRRAN Communications
• Sistelbanda
• SITRONICS
• SK Telecom
• SoftBank Group
• Sooktha
• Sophos
• SpiderCloud Wireless
• Spirent Communications
• Sprint Corporation
• STC (Saudi Telecom Company)
• Stormshield
• SunTec
• SuperCom
• Supermicro (Super Micro Computer)
• Swisscom
• Symantec Corporation
• SysMaster
• Tango Telecom
• Tecore Networks
• Tejas Networks
• Telchemy
• Telco Systems
• Telcoware
• Telecom Italia
• Telefnica Group
• Telenor Group
• Telrad Networks
• Telstra
• TI (Texas Instruments)
• Tieto Corporation
• TIM (Telecom Italia Mobile)
• TitanHQ
• TM Forum
• Trend Micro
• Trpico
• TTA (Telecommunications Technology Association of Korea)
• Turk Telekom
• UBIqube
• Ultra Electronics
• UTStarcom
• vArmour
• Vasona Networks
• Verizon Communications
• Versa Networks
• Veryx Technologies
• VHA (Vodafone Hutchison Australia)
• Viavi Solutions
• VMware
• VNC (Virtual Network Communications)
• Vodafone Germany
• Vodafone Group
• WatchGuard Technologies
• Wedge Networks
• Windstream Communications
• Wipro
• Wowza Media Systems
• Xilinx
• XL Axiata
• XOR Media
• Xtera Communications
• Zoho Corporation/WebNMS
• ZTE

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/znn9d3/world_sdn_nfv?w=5

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