Talk:ENEA AB

Edit request by User:Wilberterra

Hi, if no one else makes corrections to this page as needed to address the issues in the banners, I will make them as needed. It would be better if someone else would do so as Enea is a client (see disclosure above), even though help with this page is unrelated to my work for them. Note: at this point, I have not made any changes to the content, therefore the banners address issues of prior editors. Any changes I do make will be flagged with my user ID so you can review them. --Wilberterra

You've already been blocked for this once. You should propose changes only on this talk page, and not edit the article yourself. - MrOllie (talk) 13:55, 13 September 2020 (UTC)

OSE release date?

"OSE is a Closed-source proprietarily licensed software released on 20 March 2018." This makes it sound like the first release of OSE was in 2018. That is not true as it goes back a long way. (The '90s?). Perhaps that is the latest release but that would be hard to keep up to date. I suggest the date show the first released date or removed. I believe OSE was the first version of the OS. I also remember talking to Enea about OSEck in the very early 2000s so the statement that the first release was 2009 is wrong as well. The reference for the "first release" is a press release for the first release of multi-core not the first release of the OS. According to their web page OSE was "launched" in 1985. This probably needs a 2nd source? WmMills (talk) 11:18, 4 November 2020 (UTC)

References

Edit request moved from User:HikerCharlie's Talk page

Please revise the first sentence to reflect an up-to-date company description, changing "is a global information technology company with its headquarters in Kista, Sweden that provides real-time operating systems and consulting services." to "supplies software solutions to customers in the telecom and cybersecurity markets. Their cloud-native, 5G-ready products are focused on applications such as data management, video traffic, WiFi services, edge virtualization, traffic intelligence and IoT (Internet of Things) connectivity. The company is headquartered in Kista, Sweden." source https://www.enea.com/ HikerCharlie (talk) 23:10, 25 January 2021 (UTC)

I am opposed to making this change because, by hitting all the hot buzzwords (cloud-native! 5G-ready!), it reads like a PR brochure (or ad copy) and isn't encyclopedic. My cat is "5G-ready", in that he'll be happy when we get 5G service so he doesn't have to listen to me complain. That doesn't mean that he should be written up in an encyclopedia. As I said before, Wikipedia really isn't the place to promote an employer or client, or their products/services.

That said, another problem I noticed is that, while inserting the promo-speak, someone removed some useful information. That is never a good thing.

Yet another problem is that the proposed text appears to have been lifted nearly directly from the enea.com website:

"... world-leading supplier of innovative software for telecommunications and cybersecurity. Focus areas are cloud-native, 5G-ready products for data management, video traffic optimization, edge virtualization, and traffic intelligence."

Wikipedia is an encyclopedia, and we need to keep that in mind. — UncleBubba ^{( T @ C )} 00:30, 27 January 2021 (UTC)

Please remove the reference to a discontinued product

Please remove the reference to a discontinued product "Optima

Enea Optima development tool suite for developing, debugging, and profiling embedded systems software[6][better source needed]"HikerCharlie (talk) 18:32, 16 February 2021 (UTC)

Article on Enea is outdated

Most of the information in this Wikipedia article is outdated and not correct. Enea has been transformed through a number of acquisitions over the last couple of years. Would you please consider updating the introduction to:

"Enea is a global supplier of software for telecommunications and cybersecurity. The company´s cloud-native products are used to enable services for mobile subscribers, enterprise customers, and the Internet of Things. More than 3 billion people rely on Enea technologies in their daily lives."

A new section on the acquisitions that helped transform the company would also be useful. For people who are interested in the history of Enea, something along the following lines could work:

ACQUISITIONS

The core business of Enea has changed over time from IT consultancy services and operating systems to software for telecommunications and cybersecurity. A combination of in-house development and acquisitions have enabled this transformation. During the last couple of years, Enea has acquired the following companies: 2016 Qosmos - Enea acquires Network Intelligence software specialist Qosmos (https://www.globenewswire.com/fr/news-release/2016/10/24/881802/0/en/Enea-acquires-Network-Intelligence-software-specialist-Qosmos.html)

2018 Openwave Mobility - EEnea Buys Openwave Mobility for $90M (https://www.sdxcentral.com/articles/news/enea-buys-openwave-mobility-90m-boosts-nfv-play/2018/02/)

2019 Atos Convergence Creators (carve out) - Enea to acquire Convergence Creators software business from Atos (https://www.telecompaper.com/news/enea-to-acquire-convergence-creators-software-business-from-atos--1274122)

2020 Aptilo - Enea buys Aptilo in deal worth around $17M (https://www.lightreading.com/ossbss/enea-buys-aptilo-in-deal-worth-around-$17m/d/d-id/764346

2021 AdaptiveMobile Security - Irish company AdaptiveMobile Security acquired in €45m deal (https://www.irishtimes.com/business/technology/irish-company-adaptivemobilesecurity-acquired-in-45m-deal-1.4622271)

Vastly outdated.. why is no update possible?

How about adding a better yet neutral introduction 80.187.103.250 (talk) 15:49, 13 September 2022 (UTC)