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To: Pravin Kamdar who wrote (4574)3/13/1998 12:56:00 PM
From: Augustus Gloop  Respond to of 6980
 
March 13, 1998 (HONG KONG) -- Bay Networks of the United
States will install what will become one of the largest
asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) networks in Hong
Kong.
The contract was signed with City University of Hong
Kong to form the backbone of a new US$1.2 million ATM
network project. Offering virtual LAN capability as
well as ATM switching, the network will employ a
mixture of BayStack Ethernet switches, Centillion 50 and
100 ATM switches, BLN routers and Bay Networks'
flagship System 5000 BH backbone hub.

The new ATM network will replace City University's
existing FDDI-based DECnet. Its implementation is being
overseen by the Network Enable division of Unisys Hong
Kong. It will form a key element in the university's
strategy to use the latest information technology to
improve services for its staff and students.

The first phase of the project, which will carry data and
video traffic to some 2,000 users, is expected to be
completed by the end of April 1998.

The second phase of the implementation will enable the
network to serve up to 6,000 users.

Terence Ying, area manager for Bay Networks Hong
Kong, said "The deployment of Bay Networks' solutions
will enhance the university's network transport
infrastructure. Information will flow much efficiently
around the campus, providing greater access and
efficiency for staff and students alike."

The new CTNET network is fully IP-based, delivering
high-speed bandwidth for data-intensive applications
such as videoconferencing. It is also entirely virtual,
giving it a high degree of flexibility.

City University will be linked to the Internet, as well as
academically oriented networks such as CERNET and
HARNET, which enable the students and teachers to share
and exchange information across the campus or the
globe.

(Keith Chan, Asia BizTech Correspondent)



To: Pravin Kamdar who wrote (4574)3/13/1998 12:58:00 PM
From: RFF  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 6980
 
Great Post! Thanks!