Broadband Operator MyRepublic Using Netrounds for Cloud-based Network Testing, Monitoring

MyRepublic, a broadband operator based in Singapore, has selected Netrounds for hybrid-cloud automated testing and monitoring of its network and application performance. The company provides a complete solution for quality assurance of its services as well as a tool that lets customers visualize network performance.

The operator is taking advantage of Netrounds' distributed measurement devices for enabling quick troubleshooting of sudden problems as well as long-term monitoring of response times within its network, to ensure the best performance. MyRepublic is also directing its customers to the provider's speed test feature to verify achievable throughput against nodes from various locations in the world.

Asian reseller Starview International introduced Netrounds to MyRepublic. The company's services have now become an important component of MyRepublic's focus on quality and performance in order to differentiate itself from competitors. Not only does Netrounds provide a tool to ensure quality, but it also offers a mechanism for communicating the delivered performance to MyRepublic customers.

"There are several reasons why we have chosen to use Netrounds as our network performance management tool," said Lawrence Chan, business development manager at MyRepublic. "The Netrounds team has offered us great customization and provided us with the right solution after listening to our needs. Netrounds is intuitive and very easy to use, deployment is fast and its modular approach allows us to use only what we need."

"MyRepublic is a challenging and modern company positioned as a high-performance service provider on the Singaporean broadband market," added Marcus Jonsson, chief marketing officer at Netrounds. "Top quality and high performance are therefore at the heart of their operations and we are very pleased with MyRepublic's choice to use Netrounds as a complete solution to ensure that the user experience matches their customers' expectations."