No. 1 Story

Construction needs cloud flexibility

Australia’s embattled construction sector could benefit from cloud based information systems that can be switched on and off in lockstep with individual projects – with the exception of those organisations based in remote areas like the Kimberleys.

read more

Related Articles

Pipe, Networks, and, VSNL, plan, AustraliaGuam, fibre, link
Telstra and Ericsson have announced successful trialling of videoconferencing over LTE between Sydney and...
Australian organisations interested in cloud computing but unwilling to send their data offshore are...
The Northern Territory Government has awarded Amcom a five year $20 million contract to...
Astronomers from CSIRO, the Swinburne University of Technology (SUT) and the University of Tasmania...
With Pipe Networks on the verge of committing to its own link from Australia...

Pipe Networks and VSNL plan Australia-Guam fibre link

Business IT - Networking



Slattery added "There’s a lot to do before this cable proceeds and the first thing we will do is turn those expressions of interest into committed requirements. Our objective is to secure enough medium and long term revenue from customer contracts, such that we will cover a sustainable portion of the early year costs - that’s something that is key to ensure the long term credibility of a this new private cable."

Pipe Networks will be responsible for arranging the necessary funding and structure of the cable vehicle and says it will not proceed with the project until its strict investment philosophy is satisfied. The cable is expected to have an initial lit capacity of 640Gbps and to be upgradeable to between 4 and 8 terabits per second.

VSNL International will provide expertise in submarine cable systems as well as access to critical infrastructure and onward connectivity from the planned Guam landing station. VSNL International will i benefit from having the new cable directly interconnected with its global network, enabling a significant improvement in service offering’s to Australia, according to Pipe Networks.