HPE Networking

Self‑driving networks are a business imperative in the AI era. In this session, see how they move from vision to reality, using experience‑driven data, agentic AI, and AI‑native architectures to sense, reason, and act. x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

What does a self-driving network look like in practice? Join Dalhousie University and Grant Thornton to hear how HPE's self-driving network is helping simplify operations, strengthen resilience, and deliver better experiences at scale. Reserve your seat: hpe.to/6015BEp1fP

Network requirements can vary dramatically across AI and HPC environments. Low latency, multi-tenancy, scale, and operational simplicity all matter. Hear how HPE addresses the full spectrum of networking needs. 👇

AI is forcing us to rethink how everything is designed. HPE’s AE Natarajan discusses how network architecture is adapting to the age of AI, on Technology Now. 🎧

Network nerds, this one's for you. 🤓

The network doesn't just connect users, apps, and data... it also sees every threat that moves between them. David Hughes explains why the network should be at the center of your security strategy.

The @MercedesAMGF1 + the HPE self-driving network is the real deal, optimizing performance that beats the competition. 🏎️

Agentic AI needs more than models and infrastructure. It needs a self-driving network. See why Fierce Network highlights HPE's vision for building the foundation of the agentic enterprise. hpe.to/6011BEGQKF

The network has entered its autonomous era. ✨ HPE’s Rami Rahim breaks it down in his HPE Discover Las Vegas General Session. Watch the replay.

Smarter Wi-Fi starts with AI. See how intelligent networking helps IT teams stay ahead of complexity. Read more: hpe.to/6014BEBFKm

250 years of American innovation and we’re just getting started. 💡 From an audio oscillator in Silicon Valley to AI and beyond, we’re turning ideas into real outcomes. See what’s next.

A true self-driving network doesn't just tell you what's wrong. It takes action. What's the most important capability? 👇 Fill in the blank: A true self driving network should ______.

HPE + @Vultr + @NVIDIA = next-gen AI infrastructure. Think scalable AI factories, high-performance GPUs, and data centers built for real-world AI workloads. Get the details. From HPE Discover 2026.

"We have been on an innovation tear." From campus and branch to the data center, SASE, and security, there's a lot happening across HPE Networking. Hear from Rami Rahim on what's driving the momentum.

Real self‑driving networks don’t just analyze. They act. See how HPE stacks up against the rest. hpe.to/6017BDvZyZ

AI is reshaping cybersecurity. HPE Networking EdgeConnect now brings SD‑WAN and SSE into a single AI‑native console, unifying policy, protection, and operations. Get the details from HPE Discover: hpe.to/6010BDvyIq

June 24: The Network Takes Center Stage I just got back from @HPE Discover, and networking is cool again. Bandwidth still matters, but that is not the story anymore. The network is starting to run itself. That makes June 24 a good day to look back. On June 24, 1964, AT&T opened commercial Picturephone service among New York, Washington, D.C., and Chicago. The inaugural call featured Lady Bird Johnson, the sitting First Lady. It was expensive and barely used, but the idea was sound. Voice alone was never going to be enough, and the network would eventually have to carry presence. On June 24, 1993, the band Severe Tire Damage became the first act to perform live on the internet. They played from the patios of Xerox PARC and went out over the MBone, the Internet Multicast Backbone. People watched and listened as far away as Australia. The internet could do more than serve up pages and files. It could carry a live, shared moment. On June 24, 1996, @HP announced new ATM test capabilities, shown days later at Supercomm in Dallas. ATM, Asynchronous Transfer Mode, was the decade’s big bet on moving voice, video, and data across one high-speed network with predictable performance and guaranteed quality of service. All three were chasing the same problem, one we still have not fully solved: how do you carry wildly different kinds of traffic, at scale, without the whole thing falling apart when demand surges? That problem has only gotten harder. At HPE Discover, that is exactly where the conversation has moved. AI is changing how networks get built, run, and protected. Autonomous networking goes after the manual toil that buries teams in alerts, tickets, and config drift. The engineers stay. They just stop babysitting dashboards and get to work on the problems that need a human. A network like this can catch a problem, trace the cause, and clear it before users feel anything. The result is fewer outages and quicker recovery when something does break, with the network handling routine traffic shifts on its own. The timing matters, because the workloads coming next will be unforgiving. AI agents, edge computing, private 5G, Wi-Fi 7, hybrid cloud, industrial IoT, smart cities, real-time collaboration. All of it needs networks that are secure, observable, and able to recover on their own. The network used to be invisible until it broke. Now it is the thing everything else depends on, and the companies that treat it that way will pull ahead. Every June 24 on this list makes the same point. The future of tech has always run on the network underneath. @HPE @HPE_Developer @HPE_Compute #HPEDISCOVER @NVIDIANetworkng

That feeling when you're about to take the HPE Discover stage and show what self‑driving networks actually look like, from vision to reality. AI‑native operations. Predictive insights. Real impact. See what’s new: hpe.to/6017BDmhhR

ICYMI at HPE Discover: HPE Juniper Networking is now part of HPE AI Data Center Solutions. From QFX5140 powering inference + edge AI to QFX5252 scaling AMD Helios, these innovations keep GPUs working and AI moving to production faster. Details: hpe.to/6012BDcZYp

If AI is putting pressure on your business, the biggest risk is:

From the show floor to hotel rooms and everywhere in between, how many APs does it take to power the network at HPE Discover Las Vegas? Spoiler alert: it’s a lot. Step inside the NOC to find out.