How does Coxs technology differ from the technology that my local telephone company uses to offer DSL service? Can Coxs technology also provide the reliability I need for business Internet access?
DSL technology is delivered over copper, twisted-pair wiring used for telephone service that was installed decades ago for low-speed, low-capacity voice communications; in contrast Cox’s state-of-the-art broadband network was designed to deliver powerful, two-way interactive services. By meeting the stringent standards of Data Over Cable Service Interface (DOCSIS), Cox’s HFC specifications provide user data privacy across the cable network by encrypting and authenticating data traffic flow to and from the cable modem and Cox’s HFC network. Cox’s cable modem services are highly reliable because the architecture provides multiple paths to each of Cox’s nodes serving 1,000 or fewer customers. As such, the self-healing distribution offers the customer a continuous, secure connection to the Internet.
Related Questions
- How does Coxs technology differ from the technology that my local telephone company uses to offer DSL service? Can Coxs technology also provide the reliability I need for business Internet access?
- How does Coxs technology differ from the technology that my local telephone company uses to offer DSL service?
- Why is Cox -- a cable company -- allowed to offer local telephone service?
