Connection Type indicates the data connection between a device or private LAN to the public Internet provider. The following table describes the possible values that you can use for Connection Type.
|
Connection Type |
Description |
|---|---|
|
ocx |
This represents OC-3 circuits, OC-48 circuits, etc. which are used primarily by large backbone carriers. |
|
tx |
This includes T-3 circuits and T-1 circuits still used by many small and medium companies. |
|
satellite |
This represents high-speed or broadband links between a consumer and a geosynchronous or low earth orbiting satellite. |
|
framerelay |
Frame relay circuits may range from low to high speed and are used as a backup or alternative to T-1. Most often they are high-speed links, so GeoPoint classifies them as such. |
|
dsl |
Digital Subscriber Line broadband circuits, which include aDSL, iDSL, and sDSL. In general, ranges in speed from 256k to 20MB per second. |
|
cable |
Cable Modem broadband circuits, offered by cable TV companies. Speeds range from 128k to 36MB per second, and vary with the load placed on a given cable modem switch. |
|
isdn |
Integrated Services Digital Network high-speed copper-wire technology, support 128K per second speed, with ISDN modems and switches offering 1MB per second and greater speed. |
|
dialup |
This category represents the consumer dialup modem space, which operates at 56k per second. Providers include Earthlink, AOL, and Netzero. |
|
fixed wireless |
Represents fixed wireless connections where the location of the receiver is fixed. Category includes WDSL providers, such as Sprint Broadband Direct, as well as emerging WiMax providers. |
|
mobile wireless |
Represents cellular network providers such as Cingular, Sprint, and Verizon Wireless who employ CDMA, EDGE, EV-DO technologies. Speeds vary from 19.2k per second to 3MB per second. |
|
unknown |
GeoPoint was unable to obtain any connection type or the connection type is not identifiable in the above descriptions. |
|
Copyright © 2013 CA.
All rights reserved.
|
|