Cullen Jennings’ Post

When the #Cisco CTO team started this project several years ago, I never thought it would receive an #Auggie award. #Webex #Hologram came together thanks to an amazing team that put in hard work and showed real determination. This is an indicator of where hybrid work will be 10 years from now. I’m proud of our team for leading the way. #AWE #WeAreCisco Javed Khan Aruna Ravichandran (she/her) Snorre Kjesbu Anurag Dhingra

What’s the best way to send audio and video over the Internet? For the last couple years, I’ve been working on a new solution: #MediaOverQUIC. I’m very excited about this work with IETF, and if you want to learn more about it, check out this blog post: https://lnkd.in/gb39DZDp #moq #ietf

This week, I’m at the Internet Engineering Task Force 118 meeting in Prague, where we’re working on a new protocol: Media Over QUIC. We’re hoping this solves two converging problems when it comes to latency: Real-time collab apps want low latency, high quality, and to be able to scale a single session to a million users. The live streaming market wants to bring down latency to improve real-time interactivity. Learn more about how these two problems come together, and how we can make a difference with #MediaOverQUIC, here.

When we experience latency on a video call, our first instinct isn’t to blame a poor network, but the person we’re talking to. We think they’re not listening, lazy, tired, or just not very bright. That’s why latency can seriously harm collaboration. Here’s the first of a two-part blog series about how a few of us at Cisco and the Internet Engineering Task Force are tackling the problem of latency:

Phone numbers are a lot cooler than we think they are. Here’s why I think that when the phone system is dead and gone, we’ll still be using phone numbers.