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Catchpoint Opens Office in India

Catchpoint Systems announced the opening of its Bangalore office, its first office in India, and an expansion of its web and mobile performance monitoring points in India.

Catchpoint now has 13 backbone monitoring nodes in India, more than several competitors combined, in addition to three last-mile nodes. This expansion brings Catchpoint’s monitoring nodes presence to a total of 78 in the critical Asia-Pacific region, and 381 live nodes worldwide, including backbone, last mile, and wireless locations.

Catchpoint’s Bangalore office now has five employees, with plans to expand to 15 by the end of 2015. Bangalore staff will provide support to Catchpoint’s India-based customers, as well as those in the rest of the APAC and Middle East regions.

“Digital commerce in India is in its early stages, but experts agree it is set to explode,” comments Mehdi Daoudi, CEO and founder of Catchpoint Systems. “As Internet businesses gain a foothold there, the ability to ensure fast, reliable end-user experiences is paramount. Catchpoint’s web performance monitoring nodes in India will help these companies overcome web infrastructure complexity, gain customers and build business traction.”

According to the Internet and Mobile Association of India (IAMAI), today, India has 243 million internet users – more than the United States and second only to China. Gartner recently cited India as one of the fastest growing e-commerce markets in Asia-Pacific, increasing 60 to 70 percent a year. Mobile web adoption and social networking are also on the upswing. For example, Facebook recently announced it has crossed 100 million active users in India, only the second country after the United States to reach that milestone.

While internet growth in India is on the fast track, foreign companies targeting the region face significant challenges, including intense price competition and thin margins. In order to enhance their chances for success, companies must focus on delivering strong customer service and establishing trust, which can turn customers into repeat buyers and improve profitability. Strong web and mobile performance is a critical foundation of these efforts.

“Right now, many global internet companies view India as their next big gold rush, with companies like Flipkart, Jabong, Snapdeal, and others leading the way,” continues Daoudi. “Catchpoint has invested – and will continue to invest – in India, extending our commitment to helping our customers maximize major opportunities for business growth and revenues worldwide.”

Using Catchpoint’s web and mobile performance monitoring nodes in India, businesses can gain a realistic assessment of on-the-ground end-user web and mobile experiences, and isolate and fix problems across the region’s vast and developing web ecosystem.

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Catchpoint Opens Office in India

Catchpoint Systems announced the opening of its Bangalore office, its first office in India, and an expansion of its web and mobile performance monitoring points in India.

Catchpoint now has 13 backbone monitoring nodes in India, more than several competitors combined, in addition to three last-mile nodes. This expansion brings Catchpoint’s monitoring nodes presence to a total of 78 in the critical Asia-Pacific region, and 381 live nodes worldwide, including backbone, last mile, and wireless locations.

Catchpoint’s Bangalore office now has five employees, with plans to expand to 15 by the end of 2015. Bangalore staff will provide support to Catchpoint’s India-based customers, as well as those in the rest of the APAC and Middle East regions.

“Digital commerce in India is in its early stages, but experts agree it is set to explode,” comments Mehdi Daoudi, CEO and founder of Catchpoint Systems. “As Internet businesses gain a foothold there, the ability to ensure fast, reliable end-user experiences is paramount. Catchpoint’s web performance monitoring nodes in India will help these companies overcome web infrastructure complexity, gain customers and build business traction.”

According to the Internet and Mobile Association of India (IAMAI), today, India has 243 million internet users – more than the United States and second only to China. Gartner recently cited India as one of the fastest growing e-commerce markets in Asia-Pacific, increasing 60 to 70 percent a year. Mobile web adoption and social networking are also on the upswing. For example, Facebook recently announced it has crossed 100 million active users in India, only the second country after the United States to reach that milestone.

While internet growth in India is on the fast track, foreign companies targeting the region face significant challenges, including intense price competition and thin margins. In order to enhance their chances for success, companies must focus on delivering strong customer service and establishing trust, which can turn customers into repeat buyers and improve profitability. Strong web and mobile performance is a critical foundation of these efforts.

“Right now, many global internet companies view India as their next big gold rush, with companies like Flipkart, Jabong, Snapdeal, and others leading the way,” continues Daoudi. “Catchpoint has invested – and will continue to invest – in India, extending our commitment to helping our customers maximize major opportunities for business growth and revenues worldwide.”

Using Catchpoint’s web and mobile performance monitoring nodes in India, businesses can gain a realistic assessment of on-the-ground end-user web and mobile experiences, and isolate and fix problems across the region’s vast and developing web ecosystem.

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According to Auvik's 2025 IT Trends Report, 60% of IT professionals feel at least moderately burned out on the job, with 43% stating that their workload is contributing to work stress. At the same time, many IT professionals are naming AI and machine learning as key areas they'd most like to upskill ...

Businesses that face downtime or outages risk financial and reputational damage, as well as reducing partner, shareholder, and customer trust. One of the major challenges that enterprises face is implementing a robust business continuity plan. What's the solution? The answer may lie in disaster recovery tactics such as truly immutable storage and regular disaster recovery testing ...

IT spending is expected to jump nearly 10% in 2025, and organizations are now facing pressure to manage costs without slowing down critical functions like observability. To meet the challenge, leaders are turning to smarter, more cost effective business strategies. Enter stage right: OpenTelemetry, the missing piece of the puzzle that is no longer just an option but rather a strategic advantage ...

Amidst the threat of cyberhacks and data breaches, companies install several security measures to keep their business safely afloat. These measures aim to protect businesses, employees, and crucial data. Yet, employees perceive them as burdensome. Frustrated with complex logins, slow access, and constant security checks, workers decide to completely bypass all security set-ups ...

Image
Cloudbrink's Personal SASE services provide last-mile acceleration and reduction in latency

In MEAN TIME TO INSIGHT Episode 13, Shamus McGillicuddy, VP of Research, Network Infrastructure and Operations, at EMA discusses hybrid multi-cloud networking strategy ... 

In high-traffic environments, the sheer volume and unpredictable nature of network incidents can quickly overwhelm even the most skilled teams, hindering their ability to react swiftly and effectively, potentially impacting service availability and overall business performance. This is where closed-loop remediation comes into the picture: an IT management concept designed to address the escalating complexity of modern networks ...

In 2025, enterprise workflows are undergoing a seismic shift. Propelled by breakthroughs in generative AI (GenAI), large language models (LLMs), and natural language processing (NLP), a new paradigm is emerging — agentic AI. This technology is not just automating tasks; it's reimagining how organizations make decisions, engage customers, and operate at scale ...

In the early days of the cloud revolution, business leaders perceived cloud services as a means of sidelining IT organizations. IT was too slow, too expensive, or incapable of supporting new technologies. With a team of developers, line of business managers could deploy new applications and services in the cloud. IT has been fighting to retake control ever since. Today, IT is back in the driver's seat, according to new research by Enterprise Management Associates (EMA) ...

In today's fast-paced and increasingly complex network environments, Network Operations Centers (NOCs) are the backbone of ensuring continuous uptime, smooth service delivery, and rapid issue resolution. However, the challenges faced by NOC teams are only growing. In a recent study, 78% state network complexity has grown significantly over the last few years while 84% regularly learn about network issues from users. It is imperative we adopt a new approach to managing today's network experiences ...

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