|
TyCom
Opens NJ Network Center
Wall
Township facility will oversee global undersea network
August 14, 2001 -- TyCom Ltd. today announced the opening
of a 90,000 square foot facility in Wall Township, N.J. that will
oversee the company's global undersea optical network.
TyCom's
new Network Management Center (NMC) will monitor all worldwide
traffic carried on the network, including a newly expanded Transatlantic
ring that now connects facilities in Amsterdam, Paris and Frankfurt
to sites in New York and London.

TyCom Transatlantic was placed into service in June, one
month ahead of schedule, and is now carrying commercial traffic.
"The completion of TyCom Transatlantic and the addition of these
major European cities is another significant milestone in our
plan to install and operate the world's most advanced undersea
network," said Neil Garvey, president and CEO of TyCom. "We have
completed the work ahead of schedule and under budget."
The
Wall Township facility's 40 employees will be responsible for
24-hour network monitoring and management. The NMC will also serve
as a cable station facility, housing extensive cabling and transmission
equipment and offering a range of colocation services.
"The Network Management Center is the heart of the TyCom Global
Network," said Garvey. "By using a combination of the
latest software and hardware, we can monitor and provision data
flow and capacity on our network anywhere in the world."
TyCom is also building regional operations centers in London and
Guam. In addition to the NMC, TyCom is establishing TelExchange
Centers to provide colocation and connectivity to other carrier
networks. TyCom TelExchanges will be built throughout the world
to provide access to TGN in major cities.
TyCom
Ltd. is one of the world's largest providers of advanced broadband
communications capacity, systems and services. TyCom is a leading
fully integrated supplier of transoceanic optical networks, and
operates one of the world's largest fleets of cable ships. The
company is also deploying and selling capacity on the TyCom Global
Network.
|