Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia – The Telkomsel and Indihome networks experienced disruption starting on Sunday afternoon (19/9/2021) at 17.33 WIB. This problem many users complain about on Twitter.
Telkom’s Vice President of Corporate Communication, Pujo Pramono, said that the disruption of Telkomsel and Indihome services occurred due to a disturbance in the JaSuKa (Java, Sumatra and Kalimantan) submarine cable system for the Batam-Pontianak section.
“The disturbance was identified as originating from a point about 1.5 km off the coast of Batam at a depth of 20 meters below sea level. By knowing the point of disturbance, we immediately prepare repair efforts so that the infrastructure can immediately function normally,” he said in a written statement Monday (20 / 20). 9/2021).
Pujo Pramono said that to overcome Indihome and Telkomsel disturbances, his party immediately rerouted traffic as an alternative communication route to Batam, including adding the capacity of several links in Indonesian territory such as from Papua, Kalimantan and Java and optimizing international gateways in Manado.
“Our focus is only one, so that the service immediately returns to normal and customers use it as usual,” he explained.
Photo: Telkom’s JaSuKa Submarine Cable which experienced interference and caused problems for the Indihome and Telkomsel networks (Doc Submarine Cable Maps).- – |
JaSuKa . submarine cable
So what is the JaSuka submarine cable? Citing the Submarine Cable Maps page, JaSuka is a submarine cable owned by Telkom that was built since 2006. This submarine cable has a length of 10,860 km.
This cable has 17 landing points. Namely, Bandar Lampung, Batam, Baturaja, Dumai, Jakarta, Jambi, Medan, Padang, Palembang, Pekanbaru, Pontianak, Rantau Parapat, Sibolga Tanjung Pakis, Tanjung Pandan, Teping Tinggi, and Bandar Evidence Tinggi.
According to Telkom’s official website, JaSuKa is one of the longest submarine cable lines in the world. This submarine cable line consists of four 40G channels with a capacity of up to 16 times that of conventional lines.
The development of the Java-Sumatra-Kalimantan line is part of the Indonesia Digital Network, which targets 90% of cities and districts in Indonesia to be connected to broadband.
Telkom has divided six ring development areas, namely the Sumatra Ring, Java Ring, Kalimantan Ring, Sulawesi and North Maluku Ring, Bali and Nusa Tenggara Rings and the Maluku and Papua Islands Ring.
(roy/roy)
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