| The latest news from the Dark Fiber Global Online Community. Sponsored by Allied Fiber. Powered by TMCnet. Feature Articles Zayo Group, a provider of fiber-based bandwidth infrastructure and network-neutral collocation services, has announced that it has joined the Dark Fiber Community, an online resource for network operators that build efficient broadband networks and for the vendors that support them.
Spread Networks, an operator of one of the fastest networks between New York and Chicago, has announced a new agreement with Sidera Networks, a provider of fiber optic-based network solutions
Cloud, managed services and colocation provider EasyStreet Online Services has selected clean backup power from VYCON to protect its state-of-the-art data center.
FiberZone Networks has announced that it has enhanced software capabilities on its AFM product line, which according to the company enables simulation of physical fiber break scenarios and the corresponding disaster recovery on networking, computing and storage platforms.
Transbeam, which has now expanded into Boston, says it is setting out to offer Metro Ethernet service with speeds ranging from 3Mbps to 45Mbps to businesses throughout Boston area.
Welcome to this week's edition of TMCnet's Dark Fiber Week in Review. From laying fiber in a small country in the Middle East to a fiber enabled Federal stimulus project, it brings all exciting developments happening on the dark fiber front.
The Economic Times reports that Qatar's telecom operator Qtel has unveiled a new fiber optic cable connection to India's Tata Global Network (TGN). The high-capacity submarine fiber optic cable in Sumaismah, north of Doha, Qatar was deployed by the well known undersea communications technology provider TE SubCom, wrote the Economic Times.
Lightower Fiber Networks has been busy in the last six months catering to the increased demand for metro fiber network from customers in New York City and New Jersey. It announced the opening of a new office at 505 8th Avenue in midtown Manhattan.
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