The repairs are being done on Sea-Me-We-4... which is a completely DIFFERENT fscking cable.
I agree! Had to explain that quite a lot yesterday
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The repairs are being done on Sea-Me-We-4... which is a completely DIFFERENT fscking cable.
Seacom did not fail in anything... Are you all unable to comprehend BASIC English by any chance?.. The repairs are being done on Sea-Me-We-4... which is a completely DIFFERENT fscking cable.
Oh and just as a btw, what exactly would checking weather conditions do?.. they need to repair the cable as soon as possible.
Well it was 12 30 am, I thought rough seas were delaying the process, did someone not check the weather and wind conditions before they plan to take a ship out to sea. I guessed if the repair could wait from the 15th when the break occured they could delay it for a week. was i wrong?
If we are not using the ACTUAL seacom cable after the world cup then what will we use?
Yea i know its not the actual seacom cable that we will use after the world cup, but at that time i was too lazy to type in the correct name. i wonder how much abuse mweb call centre staff recieved from the public during this week.
It could be that there are more damage to the cable/repeaters than originally anticipated and that they have to get more replacements. That seems like the only reasonable explanation for such a long repair time in the 1st world.
If we are not using the ACTUAL seacom cable after the world cup then what will we use?
What source did you get for this?
synapseZA said:It could be that there are more damage to the cable/repeaters than originally anticipated and that they have to get more replacements. That seems like the only reasonable explanation for such a long repair time in the 1st world.
If you really want to get into this check this map out, http://www.telegeography.com/product-info/map_cable/index.php
What source did you get for this?
Here is an article that states that 5 new Middle East cables are due to come online in 2010:
http://www.circleid.com/posts/20100426_worlds_critical_infrastructure/
Another article shows the SEA-ME-WE 4 cable chart, and suggests that 2 of the Middle East cables (bandwidth chart included) will go online in May 2010:
http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...cable-fault-cripples-middle-east-internet.ars
Yeah I know that there are more cables going online shortly.... and this will be good for us without a doubt... but we will still use the Seacom cable to reach them...
I am loving how people are guessing what could be wrong.
I am loving how people are guessing what could be wrong.
Also weather prediction is not an exact science