>> live from Boston, Massachusetts. It's the you covering your red hat some twenty nineteen brought to you by bread hat. >> Welcome back to our continuing live coverage here, read. Had summat. Twenty nineteen. You're watching Cube. I'm John Wallis along with stewed minimum. Nice to have you here with us as we head toward the homestretch. Day three of our three days of coverage here on the Q. We're now joined by a couple of guys who they put on their traveling shoes to get here, both hailing from Sydney, Australia. Gilman, pull a Matisse who's a senior innovation lead at Optimise and Vasily Check Culkin, who's a principal software architect, also adopted, which is the second largest mobile phone service provider in Australia. Gentlemen, thanks for being with us. Thanks, fiving. It's a long way to come, right? >> Yes, it is, but it's very worst trip. >> Excellent. Well, you're both on the keynote stage this morning. We'LL talk about that in just a little bit for folks who might not be familiar with obvious once you tell us a little bit about your footprint in Australia and what brings you here to talk about red hat and open >> shift well as you mentioned the obvious is a leading telco in Australia way are lucky that we own our infrastructure, which makes it a fantastic place As software engineers or infrastructure engineers working a CZ, we can develop new products and new solutions or innovate. It was in this network. Um all roles for the city and I adopted is essentially to identify new opportunities to innovate within our networks. We use our core I sets to innovate, but not on ly Just do this research and development also execute on this way. Call this a bit of an applied innovation where a ninety we would work really hard in in taking it, Teo to realise come but live writing on Colossus. >> So we're having a lot of stories with customers about transformation and telecommunications is one that's fascinating to look at because, you know, you work on software, you know, when I think back to tell Comet was, you know, fiber and towers and you know, physical implementation. But, you know, software, such a large part of what's going on. You tell us some of the changes going on and you know what's impacting your role in Annapolis? >> Uh, it's it's impacting all. Tell CAS actually, but yes, kill Cosa Switching from this old mine set off just fathers just hours. And this is Dan movements and five hundred Carmen, which is driving a lot of changes. People start thinking about social network functions and how we can dip alone on edge. How we can help our customers and developers to collaborate on next features how we can leverage although technologists and a state we have. >> I think if you think of software defined network and they moved to naturalization, you can now think of this. Australia is a big country that so you can not think of this entire infrastructure is being virtualized and could be made available for Also use a CZ well, so it's really changing that sense that it's not closed anymore and you can open to new cases. >> You know, you bring up it. Just a point about the pure geography of Australia. Huge country. Twenty five million people. No way would jealous here in the States, you had twenty five just, you know, in the Boston New York area. Probably I would think somewhere around there, but house that factor and just in terms of your operations in general that you do have nine million subscribers spread out over so much geography on dure trying to deliver the state of the art circuit service. Just, >> I said I couldn't take this one. So in terms of distance that there is an important impact. But what Today we were talking about phone calls. Video is essentially managing infrastructure, and you know, it's such a large country as its challenges. But it's something we're getting very good at a CZ. We pushing very hard to be present in regional Australia so you can sink of this beautiful landscape in getting five of there being a challenge, but with challenges that they did. The luck that comes with this is that we get to a parade, a scaled network, maybe not with the scale of subscribers that you have in any US, but we're the same challenges. So when it comes to innovation way, get the opportunities to way find you. >> So in the keynote, there was a lot of residents in the audience when you, you know, talked about breaking the language barrier. Maybe, you know, go in share with our audience here, just a tidbit as to what you were talking about. How that works from a technology standpoint. Roll >> out from technology. A point off you telephone you're stuck is it's complex thing. And if you want to integrate directly this telephone system directly with a phone call, it's our job. Okay, I did it. It's tough we did it. I'm never getting so. And the software developers what we tend to do when the get some complex things to solve. We obstructed away, and for us it was off the solution. We need to obstruct away all this complex ing all complex signaling nadiya handling and a very simple way off getting additional voice services within phone call. It's additional challenges like distance, and you can't just kind of older in the cloud because we need to be close to the customer. Otherwise, it will be very, very but quality. Always what and yeah, and it's opens availability toe innovate further, we can bring more services, not only voice, translation and transcription, but just think about it. You got your voice. We can help you. We can like new exciting services on plain old. >> So we had translate today and that we were here to talk about the technology may also the culture changed around. If on network becomes more open. And if we have these opportunities to live rage this network to try to build new products on DH, there are plenty of products that way. Also working on that are based on this idea that waken build products like people build APS to build a napkin, a smartphone or you need this environment way can expose the network in the same digital environment on DH. Translation is very interesting because it's emotional. If you think of communication, language can be a barrier. The a. D that we digitize the phone call and that we can then let build products or or engineer products that break barriers is very exciting. And so this is where we pick the specific use case for for the keynote today, Aziz, you mentioned before it has a emotional showing it, >> but there was if I got it right and police correct me if I didn't, um, you were engaged in a real time phone call right now and then if we pretended that one of you spoke one language, one of you spoke another. There was an immediate translation from English to French, French to English. And the call was being transcribed in real time as well. So it could be used another medium, right? I want to use it in, you know, e mails or other communications text, whatever. So you were stockpiling all this capability right in through the transcription, but doing real time voice translation. >> Take the venue, We idea. So things like translation is something that Microsoft, for example, does really well and many club companies to really well, the value we add is to move from having an adult translation request conditions like this to Russian, to integrating this in in one of the most natural communication channel, which is person to person. Phone call is a perfect place to start, because if there is one place where you're going to a language barrier as phone calls global, you can call anywhere in the world. This's pretty exciting environment. >> Oh, I thought so. I mean, >> you know, it's fascinating to think kind of history of telecommunications. It's well, you know, every country has their own, you know, system. But there needs to be that interconnection so that you know, today I don't think about whether you know I'm calling across the street across the country or across the globe. It takes care of that boy. If I could just plug into some of the available services on INDU translation, you know, right you're goingto bring Bring the world a little bit closer together. >> And the phone. Nichole's of Quintus, You don't sign up to brand, so you do sign up to a telescope. But this is regardless of your device. You can establish a phone call on used the services. I >> know some teenagers I'd like to have their conversations translated for May. Really helpful. >> You can build it a cz. Well, >> can you do work on that? Good. I'll have to think about it. What about five g And what is that doing for you? Just from a purely technical standpoint, the opportunities that you see coming with that I know rollouts. Probably still year or twenty four months away from taking place. I don't know what the Australia rollout is compared to the U. S. But in terms of what that speed is going to do for you, what kinds of possibilities you think the ceiling exist? I >> must after very developed. I'm thinking, like from Pew Software Development Point of view. Excuse me. Perfect opportunity to be connect customers with developers on an edge on a on your network. Andi, it's all the world later NCIS and bend with and you can do fascinating thing on edge ofthe network I raise that sings real time Rachael here at the open to reality five g will enable it and we'LL keep thiss development and improve speed off this stuff. And I'm looking forward to have all of this available not only for me as I'm looking for Loker, I don't want it close the opening network we're opening Tell Kal Toh the cool world off wonderful software development and it's fascinating >> The Savages. Also, if you think of five, you gotta think about momentum. There is this momentum that we have now to improve our networks, and it's not entirely just five g. We've got network function visualizations. We've got Coyote, and that momentum is very interesting because as we improve our network, it becomes more digital and especially mentioned as it becomes more digital. It's more open and enables new opportunities for enterprise customers off for startups to innovate in this environment. >> Okay, so my understanding from what you talked about and, you know, this is built on open shift, you know, what's the importance? You know, why Open shift and what is that enable for your business and ultimately your customers? >> This is actually something way quite proud off. When we started this journey in this software engineering space, it's inclined narrative. It's only natural to build functions in containers, but there was There was effectively that gap between building new applications in the current state of a network that has a a very different approach of operation. So, communities, where's the right tool for us? But when you operate a carrier network, you need strong support and you need Teo. You need to have a very firm Acela's because you don't drop phone calls. This is very important minute communication, and this is where we had a fantastic relationship is really to find a way to operationalize thiss deployment. >> Ricardo wasn't only like operating this thing way worked hand in hand last few years, they've helped a lot this designing systems like best practices. We learned a lot off each other and it was fantastic journey way really enjoyed working on this. It's extremely professional team, >> No, in from a timing perspective Oh, our journey came together a same time, as read it started seeing telcos has being where the next big thing or the next something to very much start focusing on. >> So so what's your next big thing? We're talking about five G and what that's going to open up, and we've read a lot about it here in the States. But from your perspective, you know what? What is that going to enable? What kind of services? Because for G's already, you know, blowing everybody's mind in some respects, right with the data capabilities there imaging transactions, those kinds of things, but five g your thought, I think, >> previews. Innovation cycles things three G for G Always came, came in with a pre pre baked benefits, often speeds with five minutes a little. My opinion is a little bit different. What's happening? What we're doing is is an example of this is in a V that you have a new environment and important environment where new things can happen and so you're going to see this as Oppen versus closed what it means is that the next big thing is not necessarily five year. And Evie. Next big thing is what software developers will make of this environment. And that might be a start up. Or they could be enterprised could bring you cooperate, right? And we are very much very much open to start conversation with anyone that would like to make use of this. He's >> got the next big thing. That was God the next big thing yet, Right, gentlemen, thank you for making the long trip. I know not just to see us, but we do appreciate your carving out some time for us. Good job this morning. And, uh, good luck down the road. >> Thank you for having us. >> Thank you. Thank you. Back with more live from Boston. You're watching the Cuban. You're watching coverage from Red Hat Summit twenty nineteen