Audio, video, and collaboration solution provider Jabra has released its latest feature-packed earbuds, the Jabra Elite 4, bringing all-day ANC, multipoint Bluetooth, dust- and water-resistance, and many other features, all in a great package at a great price.

iTWire has long enjoyed seeing Jabra's extensive and excellent range of audio equipment including conference room setups, as well as headphones and earbuds, and the company is continuing to deliver on its proven 150-year history of audio engineering with this latest release, the Jabra Elite 4.

This tiny set of earbuds is the latest addition to Jabra's Elite line-up and is a step up from the previous Elite 3 model. It brings an incredible 22-hour battery life using the charge case - and that'swith ANC turned on! It's 28 hours with ANC off. And, as you might have guessed by that statement, it includes active noise cancellation, or ANC, which takes you out of the hustle and bustle of everyday life and into your own personal cocoon of peace as you immerse yourself in music or podcasts. Or, talk to your friends or colleagues too. Whether you're using these earbuds for work or play, Jabra has your back.

They also offer Bluetooth Multipoint so you can be connected to two different devices simultaneously. Listen to music on your laptop while connected to your phone for calls. Or the other way around; play music through your phone, while connected to your laptop for Teams or Zooms calls. Or your tablet and phone, or whatever combination you want. iTWire has been trying the Elite 4 out for ourselves and found not only are the earbuds comfortable and easy to fit, but we found the multipoint worked effortlessly and easily. The initial pairing was a cinch, with Jabra imbuing the Elite 4 with extra smarts in the form of Fast Pair and Swift Pair which connect and link your earbuds instantly to your Android 6.0 or higher phone or tablet, or Windows 10/11 laptop or desktop. It was quite magical how quickly that worked. iOS, macOS, and Linux users aren't left out in the cold though; regular Bluetooth pairing still works exactly as normal.

The ANC is impressive for such a tiny device. Jabra makes it work with feedforward ANC that filters out unwanted sounds. The buds include four microphones and 6mm speakers to ensure you're also heard loud and clear when making calls, with crystal clear sound. The companion Jabra Sound+ app allows you to further personalise sound qualities to your own liking.

The battery gives 5.5 hours of playtime by itself but extends to 22 hours using the charging case. As before, that's with ANC on and extends to 28 hours with ANC off. You can fast charge to get an hour of playback with 10 minutes of charge time. What's more, you can also go solo. The earbuds don't have to work as a pair, and in fact, allow you to use one while the other charges. Thus, you can literally keep playing and keep playing and keep playing with zero downtime.

The earbuds are also rated IP55 against dust and water; "IP" stands for ingress protection and that first number is for dust and the second for water. Both are rated out of 6, so the earbuds come in right near the top so you know they offer serious protection for pretty much any scenario you use them in - except deep sea diving, underground coal mining, or the most seriously dusty and wet conditions. In short, you can drop them on your floor, use them in the gym, or get caught in the rain, and your Jabra Elite 4 earbuds will effortlessly shake it off.

They come in Dark Gray, Navy, Lilac, and Light Beige, and are designed with premium durable materials. All-in-all this is an impressive package for everyday true wireless earbuds with ANC, and iTWire found them comfortable, effortless to use, and deliver crisp, clear audio with pumping sound when we wanted to enjoy our music.

Jabra SVP Calum MacDougall said,The modern earbud user is looking for tech thats ready for work and play at their fingertips, whilst not compromising on key features. The Elite 4 offers a solution to this and is the perfect all-rounder, designed to help users to concentrate, connect, and call without distractions, and is the ideal companion to balance work and life.

The Jabra Elite 4 is available in selected retailers at a retail price of $139 ($NZ 159) and includes a two-year warranty.

And, hey, if you're a Pokemon player, youknow you need earbuds called the Elite 4, while you smash the other Elite 4.

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Jabra releases Elite 4 everyday earbuds with ANC for long-lasting ... - iTWire

Biden administration wants new regulations for cloud providers. But were not sure itll help.

Old people in suits propose new bureaucracyin an attempt to make IaaS, PaaS and SaaS more secure. Amid much tut-tutting about SolarWinds, they seem convinced they can make a difference.

The internet disagrees.In todays SBBlogwatch, we unpick the arguments.

Your humble blogwatchercurated these bloggy bits for your entertainment. Not to mention:Uptown Car.

Whats the craic? John Sakellariadis reportsBiden administration is embarking on the nations first comprehensive plan to regulate the security practices of cloud providers:

Cloud providers havent done enoughGovernments and businesses have spent two decades rushing to the cloud trusting some of their most sensitive data to tech giants that promised near-limitless storage, powerful software and the knowhow to keep it safe. Now the White House worries that the cloud is becoming a huge security vulnerability. If the government fails to find a way to ensure the resilience of the cloud, it fears the fallout could be devastating.For all their security expertise, the cloud giants offer concentrated targets that hackers could use to compromise or disable a wide range of victims all at once. And cloud servers havent proved to be as secure as government officials had hoped. Hackers from nations such as Russia have used cloud servers from companies like Amazon and Microsoft as a springboard to launch attacks. Cybercriminal groups also regularly rent infrastructure from U.S. cloud providers.Cloud providers havent done enough to prevent criminal and nation-state hackers from abusing their servicesofficials argued, pointing in particular to the 2020 SolarWinds espionage campaign. [And they] express significant frustration that cloud providers often up-charge customers to add security protections:Agencies that fell victim to the Russian hacking campaign had not paid extra for Microsofts enhanced data-logging features.

Maybe more from Matt Milano? Biden Administration Prepares to Regulate Cloud Security:

Cloud security lapsesTheres hardly any aspect of daily life that isnt touched by the cloud in some way. That ubiquity is a source of concern. [So] the Biden Administration now views the cloud industry as too big to fail.Unfortunately while companies have raced to deploy cloud platforms and services, cloud security has often lagged behind, leaving organizations and individuals vulnerable. Even worse, critical infrastructure has come under attack as a result of cloud security lapses.

Will it work? Stephen E. Arnold observes thuswiseBig Tech, Lobbyists, and the US Government:

Armies of attorneys

Heres what stood out to rdevsrex:

The Biden administrationwill require cloud providers to verify the identity of their users to prevent foreign hackers from renting space on U.S. cloud servers.

Wait. Pause. Joell do whatnow? Heres a slightly sarcastic u/ryosen:

Oh good. A bunch of septuagenarians that have demonstrated, time and again, that they lack even the most fundamental understanding of how technology works, are going to legislate how technology should work. Im sure this will be just fine.

And this Anonymous Coward is nonplussed:

Ignoring the hackers scarewording, actual foreign spies have no problem getting US identity cards. So this is zero protection.I dont buy for a moment that the POTUS with the best advisors US government dollars can buy dont know this. So its for another reason. And that reason is the same as why China demands every citizen register to online services with their government identity:To keep tabs on political adversaries.

This is fine. u/sometimesanengineer sips coffee amid the conflagration:

The US government doesnt understand cloud enough to properly regulate it. Ive seen enough stuff get past C3PAO to anticipate a meaningless designation getting applied that customers think absolves them of their piece if the Shared Responsibility Model. Same as weve seen with Azure Government or AWS GovCloud.Information has a tendency to be left off architecture and design documentation. Policies / procedures / practices claimed in controls compliance are not necessarily followed. Layers of the system or components of the system are often left out. And changes are made for expediency sake, often to fix something else thats brokenwhich in complex systems is a quick way to screw things up.

Lawmakers gonna lawmake. techno-vampire predicts pointlessness:

Let me guess:At least 75% of any new regulations will either require cloud providers either to do things or stop doing things that are covered by existing regulations. And, most of the remaining 25% will either be useless, or so ambiguous that nobody will be able to tell if any company is following them or not. Thats because the only point of creating these new regulations will be so that the Administration can claim that they did something.

Meanwhile, u/fractalfocuser laughs and laughs and laughs:

Ohhhh lord this is too funny. Quick everybody! Put the cat back in the bag!

Funk Wash!

Previously in And Finally

You have been readingSBBlogwatchbyRichiJennings. Richi curates the best bloggy bits, finest forums, and weirdest websites so you dont have to. Hate mail may be directed to@RiCHiorsbbw@richi.uk. Ask your doctor before reading. Your mileage may vary. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. Do not stare into laser with remaining eye. E&OE. 30.

Image sauce: DinkeyHotey (cc:by-sa; leveled and cropped)

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White House to Regulate Cloud Security: Good Luck With That - Security Boulevard

Craig Murphy (Hewlett Packard Enterprise)

Network automation vendor Devolihas bucked the trend of cloud migrations, instead opting fora move to a hybrid on-prem solution powered by Hewlett-Packard Enterprise (HPE).

Three years ago, Devoli had three core platforms that supported all voice applications and network management systems. With Dell servers and many of its monitoring and backend systems sitting with AWS, the systems and equipment were nearing end of life.

We run telco applications that require very high bandwidth and found that AWS couldnt keep up with the necessary processing power, said Ken Nicod, networking director at Devoli.

Also of concern was the increasing costs involved with a voice network that makes lots of small processing transactions. With public cloud no longer a long-term viable option, Devoli looked to create its own.

Searching for a solution that would allow Devoli to continue to support its customers seamlessly, Nicod was in the market for a full five-year engagement and a partnership with end-to-end service.

Devoli had an existing relationship with Ingram Micro, who put forward HPEs Alletra dHCL product, which includes HPE Storage and HPE ProLiant Servers, that could provide streamlined infrastructure and optimised performance.

For Craig Murphy, general manager of channels at HPE, moving to on-prem solution was an interesting scenario given the current wider trends of migrating to the cloud.

With everyone saying that mass migration to the cloud is the solution to everything, we are saying, No, not quite whats fit for purpose? Where does the data need to reside to get the best outcome? he said. We have come to the realisation that mass migration to the cloud is not the answer hybrid models is the way to go.

Were in a hybrid world and HPE has positioned itself to be the perfect partner for that. It doesnt matter what cloud youre in we can interact with it and we can also have an on-prem or co-load solution at the same time. Thats the way of the future for us."

With a partnership set in motion, this would be the first time such a solution had been employed in the Asia Pacific region.

Theres a lot of drive to go to someone elses cloud but not as much to create your own, Nicod said.

Because of that, this engagement was exciting and different from most projects. We gained direct access to the HPE team, including their engineers.

The delivery of the project occurred in the height of the COVID-19 lockdown, presenting the additional challenges of masking and keeping engineers in bubbles. Following an eight-week deployment process, 68 out of 74 applications were migrated to the private cloud in one day.

It was really tough times we were in the thick of COVID, we had our deployment guys in full PPE with lots of strong protocols around them and they had to be in discrete bubbles. Managing that, as well as trying to get the supply chain to function, was a challenge, Murphy said.

Ingram Micro facilitated a lot of that side of things for us, so it was a great success from a partnership perspective with the three of us involved it all converged for us.

Devolis network infrastructure and security team now runs entirely on the private cloud, with the exception of a few monitoring and alert systems in case the platform fails.

The software side of the business still operates through AWS due to flexibility for the development team, Nicod said, but over the next three to six months intends to migrate as many applications as possible to the private cloud.

While the number of platforms has reduced from three to one to serve both Australia and New Zealand, Nicod says reliability has been improved and costs have been reduced by 50 per cent in migrating to the private cloud.

Other notable outcomes include a 50 to 75 per cent improvement in the time to deploy support applications, provision new workloads and deploy new compute and storage resources. Devoli has also seen a 25 per cent improvement in lifecycle management tasks, less time troubleshooting issues and automated capacity planning that makes the teams routines significantly faster.

Devolis differentiator is our ability to deliver any broadband voice service within a few hours not weeks or months, Nicod said.

We have some large customers who consume a lot of voice traffic. Now we have the enhanced reliability to move faster, which has garnered us even more business.

Error: Please check your email address.

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Devoli bucks cloud migration trend with hybrid on-prem move to HPE - Reseller News

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Broadcast production vendors recently participated in an Industry Insights roundtable discussion on newsroom technology, looking at the current pain points and where the tech stack will help in the future.

The roundtable participants envisioned a newsroom of the future that is adaptable, diverse and more data-driven, with a focus on automation, collaboration, and integrated AI services. The workflow of the future will be streamlined, highly integrated, consolidated and agile, with greater emphasis on automation and collaboration.

Luis Fernandez, senior product marketing manager, Dalet:Newsrooms of all sizes will continue to face the challenge of catering to a wide and dispersed audience across various digital and broadcast platforms. Each platform, and their unique audiences, have different expectations and ways to understand the story, which makes it difficult for newsrooms to plan, produce and distribute stories effectively and efficiently.

Miro Rusko, managing director APAC, Octopus Newsroom: I see two verticals, speed where the professional newsrooms aim to deliver speedy and verified information competing with opportunistic social media accounts seeking exposure thus publishing information without verification. Second is the IT cyber-security policies, which are in some cases obstructing the concept of working from anywhere.

Craig Wilson, product evangelist in broadcast and media enterprise, Avid:One of the biggest pain points for news organizations is ensuring effective collaboration between teams to efficiently produce and deliver compelling content across multiple platforms. Of course, another pain point is the usual resistance to change from editorial teams to adapting to new workflows and technologies.

Adam Leah, creative director, Nxtedition:One of the main challenges that newsrooms are currently facing is the use of outdated software, complicated workflows, and a shortage of skilled professionals. The tendency to rely on traditional methods and resist change can impede the newsgathering process and make it difficult to keep up with changing trends. However, by embracing new technologies and letting go of old habits, newsrooms can overcome these challenges and adapt to the current demands of the industry.

Ionut Johnny Pogacean, senior product manager, Vizrt:Some of the most significant pain points are the monetization of content, the ability to produce and deliver multi-platform stories with speed, and the balance of retaining brand identity while trying to match the language of the platform they are published to.

Jenn Jarvis, product manager, Ross Video: Visibility of information whether that is information on what stories are in progress or information from a source. With newsrooms producing more content than ever before and from more locations, lack of visibility is what leads to redundant efforts, mistakes and general frustration.

Luis Fernandez:Cloud-based tools enable newsrooms to transcend physical boundaries and be accessible from any location. With cloud-native solutions like Dalet Pyramid, news professionals can access the same technology inside and outside the newsroom with ease and familiarity. This seamless hand off helps journalists break the news faster, work more collaboratively, and access all assets, communication and production tools from wherever the action occurs.

Gianluca Bertuzzi, sales manager for Africa and Latin America, Octopus Newsroom: Cloud-based tools are helping the newsroom by providing efficient and cost-effective ways to store, share, and access large amounts of data and multimedia content. They also enable remote collaboration and streamline the workflow.

Craig Wilson:Cloud-based tools are enabling collaboration, whether its working from the field or from other remote offices. These tools also enable access to integrated AI services to supplement technical metadata and assist in the editorial process.

Adam Leah:There is some nuance to the definition of cloud technology, as it can refer to both public cloud and private cloud servers on-premise. I understand that as cloudflation affects the cost of cloud services, many in the industry are considering alternatives to mitigate these expenses. However, its important to remember that the focus should be on the technology itself and how it can benefit newsrooms, rather than the physical location of the servers.

Johnny Pogacean:There is some degree of familiarity with working with web tools that makes things easier and more approachable. It is vital for todays journalists to go live from anywhere, and cloud tools allow the journalist to be as close to the story as possible without having to remote in on-prem resources. In addition to that, another benefit is the quick updates that SaaS providers offer.

Jenn Jarvis: Centralizing information and collaboration in a single tool or set of tools is changing the way newsrooms work. And putting those tools in the cloud creates a consistent and cohesive workflow regardless of location. Journalists have always had to work on the go, but weve only recently gotten to a point where a remote workflow mirrors the same experience as working in the newsroom.

Luis Fernandez:Some newsrooms are more equipped than others, but the truth is, with time, keeping up with the large variety of content will become more and more needed. The role of AI in this matter is critical; how can newsrooms generate all the metadata required for discoverability, repurposing, distribution, and archive? In conjunction with collaboration between different locations and broadcast & digital teams, this is the second most mentioned concern.

Bob Caniglia, director of sales operations in the Americas, Blackmagic Design: To keep up with the large demand for content across a variety of platforms, ranging from long-form video to social media snippets, newsrooms need to invest in flexible, all-in-one tools that support all types of content production needs, while also simplifying workflows.

Gianluca Bertuzzi: Newsrooms are equipped to handle a multitude of content, but it can still be a challenge to keep up with the demand for multimedia and interactive content, as well as ensuring that all content meets the high standards for accuracy and impartiality.

Craig Wilson:There is a big demand to quickly produce a lot of quality content while tailoring and rapidly delivering it to different platforms. Today most newsrooms can either produce good content or can produce it quickly, and often need to find a compromise such as a combination of skills training for staff and tools which can deliver content to any platform are needed.

Adam Leah:Not very many newsrooms are equipped to handle the plethora of content and platforms required in todays fast-paced news environment, they are too linear led. The demands for content across different platforms and formats are constantly changing and traditional newsroom installations are struggling to keep up with the pace. The lack of agile workflows, and modern technologies, along with the industry-wide skills shortage, only exacerbates this issue.

Johnny Pogacean: While most cope well with gathering content, what happens after it varies significantly depending on the size of the newsroom and resources. Its not uncommon for broadcasters to simply clip their on-air content and publish that, but that means compromising on quality. Increasingly distributed newsrooms and audiences wanting news on-demand on their preferred platforms are prompting newsrooms to adopt a story-first approach. The term story-centric is used a lot in our industry for workflows that are organized around the story, but how that looks in practice varies greatly.

Jenn Jarvis:Some more than others. The larger organizations are investing the time and energy into analyzing and building multi-platform workflows while smaller newsrooms are often struggling to create the same content without the integrated tools. The biggest challenge for all is the rate at which the content strategies and publishing platforms are changing.

Luis Fernandez:Newsrooms will get more complex with time, as new social and digital media outlets emerge and methods for reaching audiences and telling stories evolve. Newsrooms are already evolving from the linear model, focused on broadcast, and developing a more story-centric approach powered by new tools, workflows, and resources with specialized skills.

Bob Caniglia:The newsroom of the future will be adaptable and supported by powerful, hybrid technology, but most importantly, it will be diverse as professional technology is no longer reserved for the big broadcasters. With the continued adoption of accessible virtual technologies and cloud tools, creators will collaborate from anywhere in the world and will be unconstrained by one fixed studio or location.

Gianluca Bertuzzi: The newsroom of the future is likely to be more data-driven and technology-focused, with an emphasis on automation and collaboration. The use of artificial intelligence and machine learning is likely to increase, allowing journalists to focus on more in-depth reporting and storytelling.

Craig Wilson:The newsroom of the future provides a creative story centric approach to writing and content creation, while enabling access to material regardless of its location. This newsroom will require integrated collaboration tools for planning, creating, tracking and distributing content to multiple platforms, and integrated AI services to aid journalists and editorial teams with their work.

Adam Leah:The future requires us to be more pragmatic and forward-thinking. If we use the new technologies in the same way we used the old technology we will never release their full potential. Then there is all the AI stuff which is great for transcription, translation subtitling and indexing content but there may be moral and political issues around facial recognition and synthetic media; its technologically achievable, but is it moral? Thats going to be an interesting future debate.

Johnny Pogacean:AI (for better or worse) will revolutionize how content is created, processed, distributed and consumed. As journalists become more multi-disciplined, they are expected to do a lot more. The tools journalists use have to evolve to match their needs as complexity is just moved and managed differently; it doesnt disappear. Efficiency and accessibility will become even more critical in the future.

Jenn Jarvis:Whats exciting to me about the next generation of journalists is their general comfort level with technology and the rate at which technology can change. They are well positioned to adapt as delivery platforms and audience consumption changes. I think were going to see responsive newsrooms that are willing to experiment with new approaches and content formats.

Luis Fernandez: The newsroom workflow of the future will be hybrid, orchestrated, and intelligent, as the need and context in which newsrooms operate continue to evolve. Teams will need to be able to work collaboratively and effectively regardless of the consumption platform or the work location, and their workflows will need to be able to visualize, manage, assign, communicate, media edit, and distribute stories fast to different audiences on different platforms and be able to make a real impact.

Bob Caniglia:The newsroom workflow of the future will be streamlined as todays integrated and collaborative technologies empower creators to do more with less. Talent from all over the world will be able to create and share content in real time with their colleagues and newsrooms, contributing a diverse range of ideas and content.

Gianluca Bertuzzi:The newsroom workflow of the future is likely to be more streamlined, with a greater focus on collaboration and the use of technology to automate routine tasks. This will free up journalists to focus on more strategic and creative work.

Adam Leah: An exciting development were working on is story versioning. With the need to cater to different age groups and various social media platforms, the ability to fork a story using ML into multiple versions is a crucial asset. Another key requirement will be speed, speed is of the essence in breaking the news to the audience. To accomplish this, a highly integrated, consolidated, and agile workflow will be a necessity, thereby ensuring a seamless journey for the story from ideation to the viewer. Both points will need a technological step change in the newsroom.

Johnny Pogacean: I expect that content will become more interactive and highly individualized. Imagine content being augmented and enhanced by AI, users will choose their preferred style, choose the amount of graphics theyll see in a story. I also suspect that services like weve seen in the last few months with ChatGPT will become ubiquitous and they will be leveraged to deliver content in a highly individualized manner, and provide the necessary context in a way that is more approachable and understandable to each individual, without the newsroom having to generate it all.

Jenn Jarvis:Were already seeing investment priorities shift to things like planning tools, asset management and analytics. The workflow of the future is going to be ecosystems where these tools are connected and cohesive. Many of the manual workflows we have today will be automated, but visibility of content and data will play important roles and how those automated workflows are built.

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Industry Insights: What will the newsroom of tomorrow be like? - NewscastStudio

Global content connectivity solutions SES has announced that its SES-18 and SES-19 satellites, designed and assembled by Northrop Grumman, were successfully launched by SpaceXs Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida, United States.

SES says the satellites were launch at 7:38 pm local time on Friday, March 17.

The two American-made satellites are the fourth and fifth and final satellites to be launched as part of SESs C-band transition plan, following the launch of SES-22 in June 2022 and the tandem launch of SES-20 and SES-21 in October 2022, notes SES.

These satellites are essential parts of SESs plan to achieve the Federal Communications Commissions (FCC) program to clear C-band spectrum to enable wireless operators to deploy 5G services across the contiguous U.S. (CONUS) while ensuring that SESs existing customers continue to enjoy uninterrupted TV, radio, and critical data transmission services to millions of Americans.

Since 2020, SES, along with other satellite operators, has been clearing 300 MHz of C-band spectrum and transitioning customer services to the remaining allocated 200 MHz of spectrum by launching new satellites, building new ground stations and sending hundreds of satellite earth station technicians across the country to install new filters on customers antennas.

By providing contractual service protections to customers who receive video services in the U.S., SES-18 and SES-19 will enable SES to safely clear C-band spectrum to help accomplish the FCCs ambitious goals for American 5G innovation. SES-18 is expected to begin operations in June 2023 at 103 degrees West replacing SES-3 C-band payload and SES-19 will be co-located with SES-22 at 135 degrees West, SES said.

This successful launch marks one of the last remaining milestones on our journey to clear a portion of the C-band, and we are incredibly grateful to Northrop Grumman, SpaceX, and all of our partners who helped make this plan a reality, said Steve Collar, CEO of SES. We are now on the home stretch in protecting our customers broadcasts while freeing crucial 5G spectrum and we look forward to successfully concluding our work well before the FCCs December 2023 accelerated clearing deadline.

SES notes that more information on the SES-18 and SES-19 satellites can be found on the SES C-band in the U.S. newsroom.

Reducing WAN latency is one of the biggest issues with hybrid cloud performance. Taking advantage of compression and data deduplication can reduce your network latency.

Research firm, Markets and Markets, predicted that the hybrid cloud market size is expected to grow from US$38.27 billion in 2017 to US$97.64 billion by 2023.

Colocation facilities provide many of the benefits of having your servers in the cloud while still maintaining physical control of your systems.

Cloud adjacency provided by colocation facilities can enable you to leverage their low latency high bandwidth connections to the cloud as well as providing a solid connection back to your on-premises corporate network.

Download this white paper to find out what you need to know about enabling the hybrid cloud in your organisation.

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If you wish to promote a Webinar we recommend at least a 3 to 4 week campaign prior to your event.

The iTWire campaign will include extensive adverts on our News Site itwire.com and prominent Newsletter promotion https://itwire.com/itwire-update.html and Promotional News & Editorial. Plus a video interview of the key speaker on iTWire TV https://www.youtube.com/c/iTWireTV/videos which will be used in Promotional Posts on the iTWire Home Page.

Now we are coming out of Lockdown iTWire will be focussed to assisting with your webinars and campaigns and assistance via part payments and extended terms, a Webinar Business Booster Pack and other supportive programs. We can also create your adverts and written content plus coordinate your video interview.

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Launch of Northrop Grumman-built SES-18 and SES-19 represents ... - iTWire