The word ubiquitous has been, well, ubiquitous in the media in recent years.

You’ve probably heard and used this word in countless business settings, as well.

But now I would like to ask you to once again think about what this word really means.

Is the word ubiquitous just a convenient catch phrase?

Have you really managed to create networks that are truly ubiquitous from the customer’s standpoint?

Today we live in a society where we have easy access to the information we need through newspapers, magazines and the Internet.

Can any of you really say with confidence that you have correctly implemented the Internet technology, and the latest technology and solutions that you really need?

And when introducing Internet technology you need, do you merely base your decisions on the specifications sheets produced for the virtual world?

Do you have sufficient knowledge to be able to understand what the future holds and to tie this into your next business move?

If any of these questions apply to you, then please take this opportunity to benefit from Interop Tokyo 2005, which will be held for the 12th time this year.

Interop attracts over 1.22 million industry professionals and over 300 corporate exhibitors, and featuring an organizer sponsored exhibition corner, educational conferences run by opinion leaders in the industry, and “ShowNet,” which showcases practical examples of networks today and in the future, this event provides a forum for seeing, touching, and experiencing the very latest Internet technology from around the world.

Please let Interop Tokyo, one of Asia’s largest networking computing events, help you to make better use of “Internet technology to support ubiquitous computing.”