Nord Security launches eSIM for businesses


You probably already know about how eSIMs work and their advantages when travelling to different countries.
Of course this functionality is useful for businesses as well as individuals and Nord Security -- the company behind NordVPN -- is launching a new version of its Saily eSIM service aimed specifically at business users.
I used KnowRoaming eSIM on a road trip across France and this is what I learned [Review]


An eSIM (embedded SIM) is a virtual SIM card built into devices like smartphones, offering digital management of mobile plans without the need for physical SIM swapping. It has become a favored option for travelers as it simplifies connecting to local networks abroad.
I recently put KnowRoaming’s eSIM to the test during a two-week family road trip through France (this isn’t a sponsored post, I just wanted to share my experience). The setup on my iPhone 14 Pro -- yes I'm due an upgrade -- was refreshingly simple. After selecting a plan online and scanning a QR code, the eSIM was ready to go with just a few steps. KnowRoaming’s website also provides easy-to-follow instructions for iPhone, Android, and Google Pixel devices.
Does eSIM solve a chip shortage problem?


Smartphones today feature an array of cutting-edge technologies, from folding touchscreens to automatic crash detection. One less flashy but equally exciting of these innovations is the eSIM. While still new, this concept is catching on quickly and could dramatically alter the smartphone market.
Some people hope eSIM technology will help address one of smartphones' most significant challenges today -- the chip shortage. As phone manufacturers across the globe struggle to meet demand, will eSIM be the answer to their supply chain woes? Here’s a closer look at this technology and its potential impact.
What's really happening with eSIM and the IoT?


In the technology industry, hype is a fact of life. But hype doesn’t just create inflated expectations that are soon dashed against the rocky shores of reality, it can also lead to the misperception that a particular development is at a dead-end when in reality it still offers the potential for real progress.
This is happening now with the Internet of Things and its impact on modern business. While the IoT is still seen by many as a valuable business opportunity, hyper-inflated expectations of the widespread deployment of paradigm-shifting applications have recently been tempered by technical difficulties and a slower pace of adoption than what was originally expected. Despite this, a steady stream of new developments continues to push the IoT into the digital mainstream, leading researchers like IoT Analytics to predict the number of IoT connections will top 27 billion by 2025.
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