The Internet and MCI
Nick DelRegno

Agenda

  • MCI’s Internet History
  • Data Communications Business
  • Internet Developments
    • Internet Telephony
    • Transport Developments
    • Access Developments
  • MCI/WorldCom Merger

 

MCI’s Internet History

  • 1969 - ARPANET created
  • 1986 - NSFnet created; backbone managed by MCI, IBM and Merit Network Inc.
  • 1995 - NSFnet retired; Internet backbone provided by MCI, PSINet, UUNET, ANS/AOL, Sprint, others
  • NSF funding very high speed Backbone Network Service (vBNS) -> 2 Gbps

 

Internet Backbone Bandwidth

  • ARPANET/NSFnet -> 56 Kbps
  • 1988 -> Upgraded to 1.5 Mbps
  • 1990 -> Upgraded to 45 Mbps (NSFnet)
  • MCI Today -> OC-12 = 622 Mbps
  • MCI Tomorrow -> Gbps +

 

Internet Services

  • Internet Access
    • Consumer: 300+ Cities at up to 56 Kbps
    • Business: 56 Kbps - 45 Mbps
  • Business Web Hosting
  • Real Broadcast Network - Real-time Media Streaming
  • Intranet Services
  • Virtual Private Networks (VPNs)
  • vBNS

Data Communications Business

Industry Size and Growth Rates
Business Markets

 

1997
Revenue

96-97
Revenue

97-98
Revenue

Non-Internet

U.S.

$14B

26%

29%

Global

$25B

21%

22%

Commercial Internet & Web Hosting Access

U.S.

$2B

56%

107%

Global

$5B

104%

37%

Total Data Market
U.S. $16B 29% 38%
Global $30B 31% 24%

U.S. Data Revenues

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Global Data Revenues

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Private Lines

  • 1997 U.S. Revenue: $10B
    • Growth Rate (95-96): 8%
    • Growth Rate (96-97): 16%
    • Projected Revenue 2001 $16B
    • Projected CAGR (97-01) 13%
  • 1997 Global Revenue: $15B
  • Gross margins: 60-80%

Key applications:

  • SNA Data Networks
  • Broadband
  • Point-to-point connectivity

 

Frame Relay

  • 1997 U.S. Revenue: $2B
    • Growth Rate (96-97): 106%
    • Projected Revenue 2002 $9B
    • Projected CAGR (97-02) 33%
  • 1997 Global Revenue: $4B
    • Growth Rate (96-97): 107%
  • Gross Margins: 55-75%

Key applications:

  • Enterprise Networks
  • Client-server
  • E-mail
  • SNA Migration

 

Commercial Internet Access

  • 1997 U.S. Revenue: $1.5B
    • Growth Rate (96-97): 42%
  • 1997 Global Revenue: $5B
    • Growth Rate (96-97): 98%
  • Gross Margins: 60-80%

Key applications:

  • Web presence
  • Extranets

 

ISDN

  • 1997 U.S. Revenue: $1B
    • Growth Rate: (97-98): 60 %
  • 1997 Global Revenue: $3B
    • Growth Rate (97-98): 63%
  • Gross Margins: 50-60%

Key applications:

  • Remote LAN access
  • Video Conferencing
  • Dial-up Internet access

 

ATM

  • 1997 U.S. Revenue: $160M
    • Growth Rate (96-97): 154%
    • Projected Revenue 2002 $3B
    • Projected CAGR (97-02) 75%
  • 1997 Global Revenue: $267M
    • Growth Rate (96-97): 145%
  • Gross Margins: 55-75%

Key applications:

  • Broadband access
  • Large file transfers
  • Multimedia

 

X.25

  • 1997 U.S. Revenue: $1B
    • Growth Rate (96-97): (8%)
  • 1997 Global Revenue: $3B
    • Growth Rate (96-97): 1%
  • Gross Margins: 35-55%

Key applications:

  • E-mail
  • Simple transactions

 

Small Business

  • Mostly dial up data
    • ISDN and Asynch, including Dial Up Internet; average of 3 services per company
    • 1< Private Line per company
    • 1< Access T1 per company
  • Substantial Web presence
    • 58% of companies have Web presence

Middle Markets

  • Highest data services growth area
    • significant demand for value-added services
  • Customers leverage the Internet
    • to expand market presence
    • to “level the playing field”
  • Leading embracers of virtual data services
    • Frame Relay is “technology of choice”
    • Virtual services are growing fastest in this segment

Large Business

  • Intranet/Extranet applications creating new ways of operating; enabling exponential increases in efficiency
    • 92% of companies have a Web presence
  • In the process of migrating from private line/SNA to Frame Relay&Intranet/IP

 

Keys to Success

  • Short-term: capacity, Internet capabilities
  • Long-term: product breadth, global coverage, integration
  • Internal systems support and integration
  • Intellectual capital

Internet Developments

IP Telephony Services

Today’s targets

  • IP Fax
  • IP Voice

Tomorrow

  • Voice
  • Fax
  • Audio/Video
  • Data
  • On one network

 

Voice over IP (VoIP) Vendors

  • Vocaltec
  • Selsius
  • Lucent
  • Cisco
  • Mediatrix
  • MICOM
  • Netrix
  • Others...

 

VoIP/IPTel Protocols

ITU-T H.323

  • Widely used
  • Candidate for first stage deployment
  • Telco Solution of Choice

IETF Session Initiation Protocol (SIP)

  • New Protocol
  • Leverages RTP, SDP, UDP, RSVP
  • Internet Solution of Choice

 

IP Telephony State of the Industry

Available

  • PC to PC solutions

In Development

  • H.323 Gateways
  • H.323-based PBXs
  • IETF SIP Standard
  • SIP Equipment
  • SS7 ? Internet Signaling
  • Roaming & Number Portability

 

MCI’s Position

  • Evaluate emerging IPTelephony industry
  • Participate in related standards bodies
  • Deploy when ready and where relevant
  • Continue to derive revenue from traditional voice traffic
  • Plan merger of circuit switched and packet switched voice networks

 

Next Generation Transport

Continue to grow existing services

  • Frame Relay
  • ATM
  • Private Lines

Develop new transport mechanisms

  • IP over Sonet
  • IP over Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM)
  • Increase Bandwidth while reducing overhead

 

Access Developments

Business

  • Fiber
  • VoIP/VoFR based voice service
  • High speed data services

Consumer

  • Cable Modem
  • xDSL
  • Wireless

MCI/WorldCom Merger

  • Pro Forma Revenue 1998 - $32 Billion
  • Customers - 22 Million
  • Employees - 70,000
  • International Presence - 200+ Countries
  • Local Network Facilities - 102 US Markets
  • Long Distance Market Share - 25%
  • Internet (MCI/UUNet) - 2000 POPs globally

 

MCI WorldCom Merger

Nothing Changes

  • Continued emphasis on exceptional quality and value in voice
  • Continued growth in Internet/Data Communications market
  • Expansion into local service market
  • Industry leading customer service
  • Continue to create significant shareholder value


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