Carrier Ethernet
                     Carrier Ethernet
Carrier ethernet is a wide area 
network (WAN) which uses standard 
telephone lines for data 
communication. It is highly reliable, 
but also very expensive. The main 
advantage of using carrier ethernet 
over other types of WAN 
connections is its high level of 
reliability.
 Because carrier ethernet is 
dedicated to a single organization, 
it's unlikely that you'll experience 
any issues related to the internet 
service provider (ISP), such as slow 
speeds or outages. 
Know More-Carrier Ethernet
In addition, carrier ethernet service 
providers guarantee an agreed-
upon bandwidth level, which makes 
it much easier to perform tasks like 
streaming audio and video while 
maintaining a stable connection.
 When you're running a business, you 
can't afford to have your network go 
down. It's critical that the people 
you're counting on to stay in touch 
with customers, send orders out and 
make sure everything is set up 
properly stay online. That's why it's so 
important to own a reliable carrier 
ethernet solution.
While being without power might 
not keep a lot of people from going 
about their daily lives, imagine how 
much of a disruption it could cause 
for your business if you were left in 
the dark for days or weeks on end 
because your carrier ethernet went 
down.
Carrier ethernet has always been one 
of the most reliable types of 
networking technology, but even still, 
it can fail sometimes. The biggest 
reason that carrier ethernet goes 
down is because of outages—because 
they are so large-scale and 
unexpected, they're also much harder 
to prepare for ahead of time.
Another common reason that 
carrier ethernet goes down is 
because parts start wearing down 
over time—they simply can't keep 
up with the amount of traffic being 
thrown at them. This is especially 
true in high-
 Carrier Ethernet is a protocol used 
in telecommunications (internet 
and data communication) that 
allows for high speed transmissions 
of data. It was originally developed 
by Bell Labs and is now defined by 
the International 
Telecommunications Union (ITU).
 Carrier Ethernet may be used in 
combination with optical fiber or with a 
digital subscriber line (DSL), but it is 
most often used in conjunction with a 
fiber optic network. The transmission 
rate of carrier Ethernet can reach up to 
10 Gbit/s, which is more than sufficient 
to transmit HD video signals and voice 
services.