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Denizaltı Kablo Arızası Pakistan'da İnternet Kesintilerine Yol Açabilir

Özet · AI üretimi

Pakistan Telekomünikasyon Otoritesi (PTA), SEA-ME-WE 5 (SMW5) uluslararası denizaltı kablo sistemindeki bir arızanın internet trafiğinde kesintilere neden olduğunu ve hizmet kalitesinde aralıklı düşüşler yaşanabileceğini duyurdu. Açıklamada, Transworld Associates'in (TWA) SMW5 konsorsiyumu ile koordinasyon halinde olduğu belirtildi. Arızanın ne zaman giderileceğine dair bir bilgi paylaşılmazken, PTA durumu yakından izlediğini ifade etti. SEA-ME-WE 5, Güneydoğu Asya, Orta Doğu ve Avrupa'yı birbirine bağlayan kritik bir altyapı olduğu için bu tür arızalar Pakistan'daki kullanıcıları doğrudan etkiliyor. Olay, bölgenin uluslararası internet bağlantısındaki kırılganlığı bir kez daha gündeme getirdi. Alternatif güzergâhların sınırlı olması nedeniyle, özellikle yoğun saatlerde erişim sorunlarının artabileceği tahmin ediliyor.

Başlangıç 02 Tem 17:56 2 olay Güncellendi 1 sa önce
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en güncel: 1 sa önce
  1. İnsani02 Tem 17:56

    PTA says submarine cable fault may cause intermittent internet disruption

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    ISLAMABAD: The Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) said on Thursday it was closely monitoring internet traffic disruptions caused by a fault in the SEA-ME-WE 5 (SMW5) international submarine cable system, which was likely to cause intermittent degradation in service quality and connectivity. The telecom authority added that Transworld Associates (TWA) is coordinating with the SMW5 consortium to “identify the root cause of the fault” and determine the estimated time for restoration. According to its website, TWA is the only private-sector operator with exclusive ownership of submarine fibre-optic cable systems. “In the meantime, internet traffic is being rerouted through alternate international links to minimise the impact and ensure service continuity to the greatest extent possible,” the statement added. Meanwhile, TWA customers received an SMS apologising for the inconvenience and stating that there was a “technical fault” in one of its submarine cables. “Our technical teams are effectively working and we will update you accordingly,” the message read. The PTA said it remains in close coordination with the relevant stakeholders and will continue to monitor the situation. In November, a new submarine internet cable — the South-East Asia–Middle East–Western Europe 6 (SEA-ME-WE 6) — landed in Pakistan. The cable has a total capacity of over 100 terabit per second and it will provide “one of the lowest-latency routes between Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Western Europe”, said the information technology ministry. It added that Pakistan has been allocated a total of 13.2tbps. The ministry elaborated that SEA-ME-WE 6 features “more fibre pairs and more than double the capacity” of previous SEA-ME-WE systems, enhancing resilience and diversification across high-traffic Asia-Europe routes through trans-Egypt geo-diversified crossings and landing points.

    Dawn – Pakistan
  2. İnsani02 Tem 18:06

    Submarine cable fault may cause intermittent internet disruption: PTA

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    ISLAMABAD: The Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) said on Thursday it was closely monitoring internet traffic disruptions caused by a fault in the SEA-ME-WE 5 (SMW5) international submarine cable system, which was likely to cause intermittent degradation in service quality and connectivity. The telecom authority added that Transworld Associates (TWA) is coordinating with the SMW5 consortium to “identify the root cause of the fault” and determine the estimated time for restoration. According to its website, TWA is the only private-sector operator with exclusive ownership of submarine fibre-optic cable systems. “In the meantime, internet traffic is being rerouted through alternate international links to minimise the impact and ensure service continuity to the greatest extent possible,” the statement added. Meanwhile, TWA customers received an SMS apologising for the inconvenience and stating that there was a “technical fault” in one of its submarine cables. “Our technical teams are effectively working and we will update you accordingly,” the message read. The PTA said it remains in close coordination with the relevant stakeholders and will continue to monitor the situation. In November, a new submarine internet cable — the South-East Asia–Middle East–Western Europe 6 (SEA-ME-WE 6) — landed in Pakistan. The cable has a total capacity of over 100 terabit per second and it will provide “one of the lowest-latency routes between Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Western Europe”, said the information technology ministry. It added that Pakistan has been allocated a total of 13.2tbps. The ministry elaborated that SEA-ME-WE 6 features “more fibre pairs and more than double the capacity” of previous SEA-ME-WE systems, enhancing resilience and diversification across high-traffic Asia-Europe routes through trans-Egypt geo-diversified crossings and landing points.

    Dawn – Home

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