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Submarine Cable Protection) Bill 2013 [Provisions]
The Senate Environment and Communications Legislation Committee Telecommunications Legislation Amendment (Submarine Cable Protection) Bill 2013 [Provisions] March 2014 © Commonwealth of Australia 2014 ISBN 978-1-74229-980-8 Committee address PO Box 6100 Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Tel: 02 6277 3526 Fax: 02 6277 5818 Email: [email protected] Internet: http://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Senate/Environment_and_Com munications This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Australia License. The details of this licence are available on the Creative Commons website: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/au/. This document was printed by the Senate Printing Unit, Parliament House, Canberra Committee membership Committee members Senator John Williams, Chair NATS, New South Wales Senator Anne Urquhart, Deputy Chair ALP, Tasmania Senator David Fawcett LP, South Australia Senator Louise Pratt ALP, Western Australia Senator Anne Ruston LP, South Australia Senator Larissa Waters AG, Queensland Substitute member for this inquiry Senator Scott Ludlam (AG, WA) to replace Senator Larissa Waters (AG, QLD) for this inquiry. Committee secretariat Ms Christine McDonald, Committee Secretary Mr Chris Lawley, Senior Research Officer Mrs Dianne Warhurst, Administration Officer iii iv Table of Contents Committee membership ................................................................................... iii Chapter 1 - Introduction ................................................................................... -
Issue 23 November 2005 1 Submarine Telecoms Forum Is Published Bi-Monthly by WFN Strategies, L.L.C
DDefenseefense & Non-traditionaNon-traditional CableCable SystemsSystems – 4th4th AnnAnniiversaryversary IssueIssue November 2005 Issue 23 1 Submarine Telecoms Forum is published bi-monthly by WFN Strategies, L.L.C. The publication may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form, in whole or in part, without the Exordium permission of the publishers. NNovember’sovember’s iissuessue mmarksarks ourour ffourthourth aanniversarynniversary inin publishingpublishing SubmarineSubmarine TelecomsTelecoms Forum,Forum, andand thoughthough tthngshngs sstilltill aaren’tren’t aass rrosyosy aass theythey werewere inin thethe “build“build itit andand theythey willwill come”come” era,era, nornor willwill theythey probablyprobably everever Submarine Telecoms Forum is an independent com- bbee – tthingshings aarere stillstill ccertainlyertainly mmuchuch improved.improved. mercial publication, serving as a freely accessible forum for professionals in industries connected with submarine optical TThehe ffewew pprinciplesrinciples wwee establishedestablished inin thethe beginning,beginning, wewe continuecontinue toto holdhold dear.dear. WeWe promisedpromised then,then, andand fi bre technologies and techniques. ccontinueontinue ttoo ppromiseromise yyou,ou, oourur rreaders:eaders: Liability: while every care is taken in preparation of this 11.. TThathat wwee wwillill pproviderovide a wwideide rrangeange ooff iideasdeas aandnd iissues;ssues; publication, the publishers cannot be held responsible for the 22.That.That wwee wwillill sseekeek ttoo iincite,ncite, eentertainntertain -
Mapping the Information Environment in the Pacific Island Countries: Disruptors, Deficits, and Decisions
December 2019 Mapping the Information Environment in the Pacific Island Countries: Disruptors, Deficits, and Decisions Lauren Dickey, Erica Downs, Andrew Taffer, and Heidi Holz with Drew Thompson, S. Bilal Hyder, Ryan Loomis, and Anthony Miller Maps and graphics created by Sue N. Mercer, Sharay Bennett, and Michele Deisbeck Approved for Public Release: distribution unlimited. IRM-2019-U-019755-Final Abstract This report provides a general map of the information environment of the Pacific Island Countries (PICs). The focus of the report is on the information environment—that is, the aggregate of individuals, organizations, and systems that shape public opinion through the dissemination of news and information—in the PICs. In this report, we provide a current understanding of how these countries and their respective populaces consume information. We map the general characteristics of the information environment in the region, highlighting trends that make the dissemination and consumption of information in the PICs particularly dynamic. We identify three factors that contribute to the dynamism of the regional information environment: disruptors, deficits, and domestic decisions. Collectively, these factors also create new opportunities for foreign actors to influence or shape the domestic information space in the PICs. This report concludes with recommendations for traditional partners and the PICs to support the positive evolution of the information environment. This document contains the best opinion of CNA at the time of issue. It does not necessarily represent the opinion of the sponsor or client. Distribution Approved for public release: distribution unlimited. 12/10/2019 Cooperative Agreement/Grant Award Number: SGECPD18CA0027. This project has been supported by funding from the U.S. -
SUPPLY RECORD - REPEATERED SYSTEM ( 1 ) 1St Generation (Regenerator System Using 1.31 Micron Wavelength)
SUPPLY RECORD - REPEATERED SYSTEM ( 1 ) 1st Generation (Regenerator System using 1.31 micron wavelength) System Landing Countries Capacity Route Length Delivery Japan, U.S.A. (Guam, TPC-3 (Note 1) 560Mbps (280Mbps x 2fp) 3,760km Dec. 88 Hawaii) Hong Kong, Japan, Hong Kong-Japan-Korea 560Mbps (280Mbps x 2fp) 4,700km Apr. 90 Korea Kuantan-Kota Kinabaru Malaysia 840Mbps (420Mbps x 2fp) 1,570km Dec. 90 Japan, U.S.A. North Pacific Cable (NPC) 1680Mbps (420Mbps x 4fp) 9,400km Apr. 91 (Mainland) Surabaya-Banjarmasin Indonesia 280Mbps (280Mbps x 1fp) 410km Dec. 91 N. ote 1:The very first Branching Units deployed in the Pacific 1 SUPPLY RECORD - REPEATERED SYSTEM ( 2 ) 2nd Generation (Regenerator System using 1.55 micron wavelength) System Landing Sites Capacity Route Length Delivery UK-Germany No.5 (Note 2) UK, Germany 3.6Gbps (1.8Gbps x 2fp) 500km Oct. 91 Brunei-Singapore Brunei, Singapore 1120Mbps (560Mbps x 2fp) 1500km Nov. 91 Brunei, Malaysia, Brunei-Malaysia-Philippines (BMP) 1120Mbps (560Mbps x 2fp) 1500km Jan. 92 Philippines Japan, U.S.A. TPC-4 1680Mbps (560Mbps x 3fp) 5000km Oct. 92 (Mainland) Japan, Hong Kong, APC Taiwan, Malaysia, 1680Mbps (560Mbps x 3fp) 7600km Aug. 93 Singapore Malaysia-Thailand Malaysia, Thailand 1120Mbps (560Mbps x 2fp) 1500km Aug. 94 (incl. Petchaburi-Sri Racha) Russia-Japan-Korea (RJK) Russia, Japan, Korea 1120Mbps (560Mbps x 2fp) 1700km Nov. 94 Thailand, Vietnam, Thailand-Vietnam-Hong Kong (T-V-H) 1120Mbps (560Mbps x 2fp) 3400km Nov. 95 Hong Kong N. ote 2: The very first giga bit submarine cable system in the world 2 SUPPLY RECORD - REPEATERED SYSTEM ( 3 ) 3rd Generation (Optical Amplifier System) System Landing Sites Capacity Route Length Delivery Malaysia Domestic (Southern Link) Malaysia 10Gbps (5Gbps x 2fp) 2,300km Jul. -
Detailed Project Report for Connecting Lakshadweep Islands on Submarine
DETAILED PROJECT REPORT FOR CONNECTING LAKSHADWEEP ISLANDS ON SUBMARINE OFC Contents 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 11 1.1 BACKGROUND 11 1.2 METHODOLOGY TO PREPARE THE DPR 11 1.3 BROAD FINDINGS 12 1.3.1 SUBMARINE CABLE LENGTH AND TYPE 12 1.3.2. SITE SURVEY 12 1.3.3. SUBMARINE SYSTEM DESIGN 12 1.3.4. PROPOSED TOPOLOGIES 14 1.3.5 PROJECT TIMELINES 16 2.0 INTRODUCTION 17 2.1 ABOUT LAKSHADWEEP 17 2.2 PRESENT TELECOM SCENARIO 18 2.3 ISSUES IN PRESENT TELECOM CONNECTIVITY 19 2.4 CHALLENGES IN DEVELOPING RELIABLE TELECOM CONNECTIVITY 19 2.5 TCIL SCOPE OF WORK 19 3.0 ASSESMENT OF TELECOM CONNECTIVITY REQUIREMENTS 22 3.1 IDENTIFY THE FACTORS REQUIRING RELIABLE TELECOM CONNECTIVITY 22 3.2 ESTIMATION OF TELECOM BANDWDITH REQUIREMENT IN LAKSHADWEEP 23 4.1 ABOUT SUBMARINE OFC SYSTEM 26 4.1.1 WET PLANT COMPONENTS 27 4.1.2 DRY PLANT 32 4.2 CAPACITY OF SUBMARINE OFC LINKS 33 4.3. MARINE SERVICES 43 4.4. WORLDWIDE CABLE NETWORKS 48 5.0 DESKTOP STUDY 52 5.1. SITE VISIT FINDINGS 53 5.2. CABLE TYPES 55 5.3. CABLE BURIAL 56 6. LAKSHADWEEP NETWORK ARCHITECTURE 72 6.1. BACKGROUND 72 6.1.1. TRAI REPORT 72 6.2. ROUTE SELECTION 73 6.3. TOPOLOGY 73 6.4. SYSTEM DESIGN 79 6.4.1. NUMBER OF FIBER IN LAKSHADWEEP SUBMARINE OPTICAL FIBER CABLE 79 6.4.2. SUBMARINE EQUIPMENT CONFIGURATION IN LAKSHADWEEP 81 6.5. KEY DESIGN PARAMETERS 84 6.6. REDUNDANCY 85 7. PROJECT COST 87 7.1. -
2013 Submarine Cable Market Industry Report
submarine telecoms INDUSTRY REPORT 2013 Authored by Submarine Cable Industry Report Issue 2 March 2013 Copyright © 2013 by Submarine Telecoms Forum, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced by any means, graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping or by any information storage retrieval system without the written permission of the publisher except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. Submarine Telecoms Forum, Inc. 21495 Ridgetop Circle Suite 201 Sterling, Virginia 20166 USA www.subtelforum.com ISSN: pending 2 Disclaimer: While every care is taken in preparation of this publication, the publishers cannot be held responsible for the accuracy of the information herein, or any errors which may occur in advertising or editorial content, or any consequence arising from any errors or omissions, and the editor reserves the right to edit any advertising or editorial material submitted for publication. If you have a suggestion, please let us know by emailing [email protected]. 3 Table of Contents 1. Foreword 10 2. Introduction 11 3. Executive Summary 13 4. Worldwide Market Analysis and Outlook 18 4.1 Overview of Historical System Investment 20 4.2 2008 – 2012 Systems in Review 20 4.3 Systems Investment in 2013 and Beyond 21 5. Supplier Analysis 25 5.1 System Suppliers 25 5.2 Upgrade Suppliers 26 6. Ownership Analysis 28 6.1 Financing of Current Submarine Systems 28 7. Regional Market Analysis and Capacity Outlook 31 7.1 Transatlantic -
IPTP Networks 2 Contents
1 www.iptp.net IPTP Networks 2 Contents CONTENTS Our history ........................................................................ 4 About us ............................................................................... 6 Global partnership .............................................................. 10 1-Stop-IT-Shop .................................................................... 12 A-Z Infrastructure ................................................................13 Managed services ..............................................................14 Managed Security Services .................................................................................. 15 IPTP Pentest ........................................................................................................... 15 Global Network and Points of Presence Map ....................................................... 16 Managed Connectivity Services ............................................................................... 17 Internet Exchanges and peering facilities .................................................................. 19 Low Latency Routes Map ......................................................................................... 20 Map of Cable Systems ........................................................................................... 21 Data Centers ....................................................................... 24 Managed Datacenter Services ...................................................................................24 -
PPC-1 Sydney-Guam PIPE Pacific Cable: New Internet Gateway for PNG Via Madang
Contemporary PNG Studies: DWU Research Journal Volume 15, November 2011 1 PPC-1 Sydney-Guam PIPE Pacific Cable: New Internet Gateway for PNG via Madang Peter K. Anderson Joseph Kim Suwamaru Abstract PPC-1 Sydney Guam PIPE Pacific Cable (PPC1) provides a third Internet gateway for Australia. A branching unit to Madang will be an initial connection for PNG to connect to the Internet via this pathway. The PPC- 1 undersea submarine cable which runs from Guam to Sydney provides a third high speed international gateway to Australia. A branching unit to Madang will be an initial connection for PNG providing a total bandwidth capacity of 10Gbps enabling high speed telecommunication traffic within PNG and also between PNG and the world. This paper presents the technical characteristics of the PPC-1 including the earlier submarine cable facilities. Key words: submarine cable , fiber optic, attenuation, signal amplification, dense wave division multiplexing (DWDM), optical add/drop multiplexing (OADM), branching unit. Introduction The evolving digital revolution is making a seemingly insatiable demand on bandwidth 1. Simultaneous paradigm shifts in telecommunications technology leading to enormous growth of transmission and switching capacity make more digital services available which further fuels the demand for bandwidth. Well known digital online services which drive demands on bandwidth include instant messaging (email) and Web access with file downloads, online shopping or electronic commerce (e.g. purchasing from Amazon.com), Internet banking and video conferencing 2. Emerging bandwidth demanding services include movie and video downloads, real time audio and video streaming, video on demand, free long distance telephone calls (VOIP 3), digital TV, and social networking sites such as Face Book, Twitter and Youtube which provides low definition TV. -
Maximising Availability of International Connectivity in the Pacific
Thematic reports ITUPublications Regulatory & market environment Maximising availability of international connectivity in the Pacific International Telecommunication Union Telecommunication Development Bureau Place des Nations CH-1211 Geneva 20 Switzerland ISBN: 978-92-61-27451-1 9 7 8 9 2 6 1 2 7 4 5 1 1 Published in Switzerland Geneva, 2018 Maximising availability of connectivity in the Pacific international Photo credits: Shutterstock Maximising availability of international connectivity in the Pacific Acknowledgements This report was prepared by International Telecommunication Union (ITU) expert Matthew O’Rourke and produced by ITU Telecommunication Development Bureau (BDT) in partnership with the Pacific Islands Telecommunications Association and with support from the Government of Australia through Department of Communications and the Arts. ITU would like to acknowledge the information contributed by John Hibbard, Paul McCann, Maui Sanford and delegates from the Pacific island telecommunication ministries, regulators and operators for their contributions to the content of this report. The designations employed and presentation of material in this publication, including maps, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of ITU concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or concerning the delimitations of its frontiers or boundaries. ISBN 978-92-61-27441-2 (Paper version) 978-92-61-27451-1 (Electronic version) 978-92-61-27461-0 (EPUB version) 978-92-61-27471-9 (Mobi version) Please consider -
Abkürzungs-Liste ABKLEX
Abkürzungs-Liste ABKLEX (Informatik, Telekommunikation) W. Alex 1. Juli 2021 Karlsruhe Copyright W. Alex, Karlsruhe, 1994 – 2018. Die Liste darf unentgeltlich benutzt und weitergegeben werden. The list may be used or copied free of any charge. Original Point of Distribution: http://www.abklex.de/abklex/ An authorized Czechian version is published on: http://www.sochorek.cz/archiv/slovniky/abklex.htm Author’s Email address: [email protected] 2 Kapitel 1 Abkürzungen Gehen wir von 30 Zeichen aus, aus denen Abkürzungen gebildet werden, und nehmen wir eine größte Länge von 5 Zeichen an, so lassen sich 25.137.930 verschiedene Abkür- zungen bilden (Kombinationen mit Wiederholung und Berücksichtigung der Reihenfol- ge). Es folgt eine Auswahl von rund 16000 Abkürzungen aus den Bereichen Informatik und Telekommunikation. Die Abkürzungen werden hier durchgehend groß geschrieben, Akzente, Bindestriche und dergleichen wurden weggelassen. Einige Abkürzungen sind geschützte Namen; diese sind nicht gekennzeichnet. Die Liste beschreibt nur den Ge- brauch, sie legt nicht eine Definition fest. 100GE 100 GBit/s Ethernet 16CIF 16 times Common Intermediate Format (Picture Format) 16QAM 16-state Quadrature Amplitude Modulation 1GFC 1 Gigabaud Fiber Channel (2, 4, 8, 10, 20GFC) 1GL 1st Generation Language (Maschinencode) 1TBS One True Brace Style (C) 1TR6 (ISDN-Protokoll D-Kanal, national) 247 24/7: 24 hours per day, 7 days per week 2D 2-dimensional 2FA Zwei-Faktor-Authentifizierung 2GL 2nd Generation Language (Assembler) 2L8 Too Late (Slang) 2MS Strukturierte -
ITU-Dstudygroups
ITU-D Study Groups Study period 2018-2021 Broadband development and connectivity solutions for rural and Question 5/1 Telecommunications/ remote areas ICTs for rural and remote areas Executive summary This annual deliverable reviews major backbone telecommunication Annual deliverable infrastructure installation efforts and approaches to last-mile connectivity, 2019-2020 describes current trends in last-mile connectivity and policy interventions and recommended last-mile technologies for use in rural and remote areas, as well as in small island developing States (SIDS). Discussions and contributions made during a workshop on broadband development in rural areas, held in September 2019, have been included in this document, which concludes with two sets of high-level recommendations for regulators and policy-makers, and for operators to use as guidelines for connecting rural and remote communities. 1 More information on ITU-D study groups: E-mail: [email protected] Tel.: +41 22 730 5999 Web: www.itu.int/en/ITU-D/study-groups ITU -D Study Groups Contents Executive summary 1 Introduction 3 Trends in telecommunication/ICT backbone infrastructure 4 Last mile-connectivity 5 Trends in last-mile connectivity 6 Business regulatory models and policies 7 Recommendations and guidelines for regulators and policy-makers 8 Recommendations and guidelines for operators 9 Annex 1: Map of the global submarine cable network 11 Annex 2: Listing of submarine cables (A-Y) 12 2 More information on ITU-D study groups: E-mail: [email protected] Tel.: +41 22 730 5999 Web: www.itu.int/en/ITU-D/study-groups ITU -D Study Groups Introduction The telecommunications/ICT sector and technologies have evolved over a long period of time, starting with ancient communication systems such as drum beating and smoke signals to the electric telegraph, the fixed telephone, radio and television, transistors, video telephony and satellite. -
Connectivity Across Borders: Leading Practices for Cross-Border Infrastructure Projects February 2021 Cover Image: Drago Prvulovic/Øresundsbron Foreword
REFERENCE GUIDE Connectivity Across Borders: Leading practices for cross-border infrastructure projects February 2021 Cover image: Drago Prvulovic/Øresundsbron Foreword We live in a period of rapid and ongoing globalisation. Although the COVID-19 pandemic has at the time of this writing led to decreased physical connectivity, “Globally, it is an important other connectivity has increased and become more important than ever before. time for us to provide a resource Digital connectivity has reshaped daily life, and strong and secure trade links devoted to the unique challenges and regional cooperation have proven critical to ensuring supply chains remain of planning and delivering cross-border infrastructure. operational and economies do not come to a standstill. In this sense, the pandemic Increasing physical and digital has heightened awareness of the continued need for connectivity across borders. connectivity between nations Cross-border infrastructure plays an important role in facilitating economic and is vital to enlivening trade and social connectivity. In addition to enabling physical and virtual/digital connectivity, improving the socioeconomic cross-border infrastructure projects can be instrumental in achieving higher-level realities of populations socioeconomic goals, giving rise to knowledge diffusion, technology transfer and worldwide, and ensuring fair cultural exchange. They also create value through integration of markets and distribution of benefits of projects communities beyond what could be achieved via a collection of national projects. across countries.” Given these benefits, it is not surprising that the G20 Development Working Group Marie Lam-Frendo (DWG) has identified regional connectivity as a priority topic, with the aims of Chief Executive Officer, promoting dialogue on connectivity issues and raising awareness of bottlenecks Global Infrastructure Hub and challenges.