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тАО08-22-2002 01:00 AM
тАО08-22-2002 01:00 AM
I've been reading Brocade features which are remote switch and extended fabric.
These features mention dark fiber without any descriptions.
Any information would be appereciated.
Solved! Go to Solution.
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тАО08-22-2002 01:14 AM
тАО08-22-2002 01:14 AM
Re: Dark fiber ?
Dark fibre is new to me, so it got me researching again :-)
Here is an article I found regarding the subject:
http://www.canarie.ca/advnet/canet3/fibre.html
If I find a better one I'll post it as well.
HTH,
Vince
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тАО08-22-2002 03:23 AM
тАО08-22-2002 03:23 AM
Re: Dark fiber ?
It's fibre you own between or within your sites (buildings). It the fibre that isn't owned by a TELCO or some other company.
It's a dumb-ass term - I mean why can't they simply say "fibre you own" ?? Some brillant low-IQ marketing genius with a helmet and knee pads came up with the term.
live free or die
harry
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тАО08-23-2002 12:02 AM
тАО08-23-2002 12:02 AM
Re: Dark fiber ?
TELECOMS offers this services. They put two multiplexers int the sites ended in a SC/LC connector that you connect to your XP arrays or Brocade switches (Port shows as L-Port). Very long distances, and very high speed are supported.... It works fine!
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тАО08-23-2002 05:52 AM
тАО08-23-2002 05:52 AM
Re: Dark fiber ?
There's a good introduction about DWDM (aka 'Dark fibre') at http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/mels/cm1500/dwdm/dwdm.pdf
Regards,
Mark
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тАО08-23-2002 09:44 AM
тАО08-23-2002 09:44 AM
SolutionMany companies such as gas, electric, cable etc... saw a opportunity. Why not invest for the future when the next time they had to dig, they include fibre cables which could be used later by another organization through leasing. Since it was not being used, it was called dark.
So if you have a company in Milwaukee and want to have a fibre connection to Chicago, you might just rent cable from Amtrack which they laid years ago. Much cheaper than having to dig a trench from Milwaukee to Chicago.
Dark fibre is other words has nothing to do with technology really rather it is a term explaining how the cable got laid into the ground.
Quin