Juniper

Extracted Attributes

• Acquirer

  Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE)

• Industry

  Networking hardware, telecommunications, and cybersecurity

• Key Products

  Routers, switches, firewalls, network security appliances (J-series, SRX family)

• Market Position

  Historically the third largest market-share holder for ISP routers and switches, and second in core routers and firewalls

Timeline

• Juniper and Cisco engaged in a public relations contest over router speeds and specifications. (Source: Wikipedia)

  2002-01-01

• Juniper entered the enterprise access router market with three J-series routers. (Source: Wikipedia)

  2004-09-01

• Juniper released its first dedicated Network Access Control (NAC) product and acquired Funk Software. (Source: Wikipedia)

  2005-12-01

• Network World reviewed Juniper's SSG 520 firewall and routing product as a serious threat to Cisco. (Source: Wikipedia)

  2006-01-01

• Juniper released the SRX family of gateway products. (Source: Wikipedia)

  2008-01-01

• Customers and resellers began reporting technical issues with the SRX gateway products. (Source: Wikipedia)

  2010-01-01

• Juniper acknowledged the SRX gateway technical issues and began providing updates. (Source: Wikipedia)

  2012-01-01

Juniper

Junipers are coniferous trees and shrubs in the genus Juniperus ( joo-NIP-ər-əs) of the cypress family Cupressaceae. Depending on the taxonomy, between 50 and 67 species of junipers are widely distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere as far south as tropical Africa, as far north as the Arctic, and parts of Asia and Central America. The highest-known juniper forest occurs at an altitude of 4,900 metres (16,100 ft) in southeastern Tibet and the northern Himalayas, creating one of the highest tree lines on earth.

Web Search Results

• Juniper Networks - Wikipedia

  Prior to its acquisition by HPE, Juniper was the third largest market-share holder overall for routers and switches used by ISPs. According to analyst firm Dell'Oro Group, it was the fourth largest for edge routers and second for core routers with 25% of the core market. It was also the second largest market share holder for firewall products with a 24.8% share of the firewall market. In data center security appliances, Juniper was the second-place market-share holder behind Cisco. Juniper provides technical support and services through the J-Care program. As of February 2020, Juniper's product families included the following: [...] In September 2004, Juniper entered the market for enterprise access routers with three routers that were the first of the J-series product family. It used the channel partners acquired with NetScreen to take the routers to market. Juniper released its first dedicated NAC product in late 2005, which was followed by the acquisition of Funk Software for its NAC capabilities for switches. According to a 2006 review in Network World, Juniper's SSG 520 firewall and routing product was "the first serious threat" to competing products from Cisco. Juniper released the SRX family of gateway products in 2008. The gateways sold well, but customers and resellers reported a wide range of technical issues starting in 2010, which Juniper did not acknowledge until 2012, when it began providing updates to [...] Juniper introduced a suite of routers for the network edge that allowed it to compete with Cisco. Juniper's edge routers had a 9% market share two months after release. Both companies made exaggerated marketing claims; Juniper promoted its products as stable enough to make IT staff bored and Cisco announced lab tests from Light Reading proved its products were superior to Juniper, whereas the publication itself reached the opposite conclusion. By 2002, both companies were repeatedly announcing products with faster specifications than the other in what Network World called a "'speeds-and-feeds' public relations contest".

• Juniper - Wikipedia

  Dense and rot resistant, the irregular trunks of junipers have been used as fence posts and firewood. Stands that produce enough wood for specialty uses generally go under the common name "cedar", including Juniperus virginiana, the "red cedar" that is used widely in cedar drawers and closets. The lack of space or a hyphen between the words "red" and "cedar" is sometimes used to indicate that this species is not a true cedar (Cedrus). Juniper in weave is a traditional cladding "Cladding (construction)") technique used in Northern Europe, e.g., at Havrå, Norway. Juniper berries are steam distilled to produce an essential oil that may vary from colorless to yellow or pale green. Some of its chemical components are terpenoids and aromatic compounds, such as cadinene, a sesquiterpene. [...] [edit] Further information: Juniper berry Juniper berries are a spice used in a wide variety of culinary dishes and are best known for the primary flavoring in gin(and responsible for gin's name, which is a shortening of the Dutch word for juniper, jenever). A juniper-based spirit is made by fermenting juniper berries and water to create a "wine" that is then distilled. This is often sold as a juniper brandy in eastern Europe. Juniper berries are also used as the primary flavor in the liquor jenever. Juniper berry sauce is often a popular flavoring choice for quail, pheasant, veal, rabbit, venison, and other game dishes. A tea can be made from the young twigs. Twigs or needles are used to flavour the traditional Finnish junperbeer, sahti as well. [...] Juniperus angosturana – Mexican one-seed juniper Juniperus ashei – Ashe juniper Juniperus arizonica – redberry juniper, roseberry juniper Juniperus barbadensis – West Indies juniper Juniperus bermudiana – Bermuda juniper Juniperus blancoi – Blanco's juniper Juniperus californica – California juniper Juniperus coahuilensis – Coahuila juniper Juniperus comitana – Comitán juniper Juniperus deppeana – alligator juniper Juniperus durangensis – Durango juniper Juniperus flaccida – Mexican weeping juniper Juniperus gamboana – Gamboa juniper Juniperus grandis – Sierra juniper Juniperus horizontalis – creeping juniper Juniperus jaliscana – Jalisco juniper Juniperus maritima, syn. Juniperus scopulorum – seaside juniper Juniperus monosperma – one-seed juniper

• How to Grow and Use Juniper in the Landscape

  This versatile evergreen conifer provides year-round interest and visual appeal in the landscape Contributors: Janet Loughrey Buy juniper plants - Order online and have them shipped right to your door Juniper (Juniperus) is a popular drought resistant tree or deer resistant shrub that is commonly used in home landscapes, as emphasized in any juniper growing guide resource. This evergreen conifer produces fan-shaped needles in colors of green, blue or gold, providing color and soft texture to beds, borders, and containers. Female plants produce showy berry-like blue cones, while male cones are yellow or tan, resembling miniature pine cones. Juniper berries are used to make gin, as a spice, and for medicinal purposes.

• Juniper (Juniperus communis) - British Trees - Woodland Trust

  Credit: Nature Photographers Ltd / WTML Open gallery Close gallery Common names: juniper, common juniper Scientific name: Juniperus communis Family: Cupressaceae Origin: native Common juniper is an evergreen conifer. Mature trees can reach a height of 8m and live for up to 200 years. Its bark is grey-brown and peels with age, and its twigs are reddish brown. Look out for: needles that have a single pale band on the upper surface and are grey-green beneath. They are found in threes around the ridged twigs. The female cones look like blueberries. Identified in winter by: its needles which are present all year round. Twigs are ridged. ## What does juniper look like? Image credit Credit: Nature Photographers Ltd / WTML Image credit Credit: Nature Photographers Ltd / WTML [...] Berries start off green before turning purple-black over time. Credit: Simon Colmer / naturepl.com Common juniper is an evergreen conifer. Credit: Laurie Campbell / WTML The bark is grey-brown and peels with age. Credit: Nature Photographers Ltd / WTML Its leaves are small and needle-like. Credit: Nature Photographers Ltd / WTML Its berries are fleshy and aromatic. Credit: Armands Pharyos / Alamy Stock Photo It thrives on chalk lowland, moorland, in rocky areas and in old native-pine woodland. Credit: Laurie Campbell / WTML Juniper berries are used to flavour gin. Credit: Visuals Unlimited / naturepl.com Young berries are green in colour. Credit: Dgdimages / Alamy Stock Photo Common juniper provides dense cover for nesting birds. Credit: Nature Photographers Ltd / WTML [...] ## Where to find juniper Common juniper is native to the UK, Europe and much of the northern hemisphere. It thrives on chalk lowland, moorland, in rocky areas and old native-pine woodland. It is most often found as a low-growing, spreading shrub or small tree. ## Value to wildlife Common juniper provides dense cover for nesting birds, such as the goldcrest and firecrest, and, in northern upland areas, the black grouse. It is the food plant for caterpillars of many species of moth, including the juniper carpet moth, juniper pug and chestnut-coloured carpet. A number of birds eat the fruit, including the fieldfare, song thrush, mistle thrush and ring ouzel. Wildlife which benefits from juniper: Fieldfare in tree with berries #### Fieldfare Song thrush perched in tree

• Juniper | Modern Healthcare Treatments For All Women

  Why do I need a comprehensive program? When we lose weight, between 20-40% of this is muscle mass. Loss of muscle mass can can increase our risk of lower bone density, fatigue, injuries, decreased strength, and also leads to a higher chance of weight regain.

 ‍ To date, all medical weight loss programs have focused on weight loss, but Juniper is designed to help you maintain your weight beyond the treatment. That’s why our program shifts the focus from weight loss for the short term, to fat loss and muscle maintenance for life. What makes Juniper different from medical treatments alone? We believe that successfully keeping weight off is just as important as losing it in the first place. That’s why we provide a holistic program which focuses on three important areas: [...] We can provide a pharmacy invoice for you to use to claim with your private health insurance. Once you have purchased your treatment plan, please submit a request here. What happens during the quiz and practitioner consult? The Juniper quiz contains questions about your health, lifestyle and wellness goals, which helps your practitioner gain a deep understanding of your medical status before you begin your consultation. ‍ After completing the quiz, you’ll be connected with your practitioner who will have some follow-up questions for you. You will also be able to ask the practitioner questions – It’s a safe space for you to get the clarity you need to understand if our program is right for you. ‍ [...] All Juniper programs include clinically proven medical treatment, unlimited follow-up consultations with an Australian practitioner, health tracking via our app, and access to our supportive Juniper community. 1:1 health coaching can be added for extra support at anytime. ‍ Join over 250,000 Juniper patients worldwide losing weight the medical way through our holistic, supported approach. We also offer a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try Juniper with confidence. ‍ ‍Terms & Conditions Apply. How does the 30-day money-back guarantee work?

• Instance Of

  Q4167410