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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>
NEW DELHI: BT's wholly-owned company Openreach<\/a> said it is collaborating with Viavi Solutions<\/a> to deploy the Viavi<\/a> Fusion solution in order to automate the testing the quality and speed of Openreach’s full-fibre broadband network.

The Viavi Fusion is a virtual performance monitoring system. It will deliver an on-demand network “speedometer” to show near real-time speeds getting delivered to end-users, an official statement said.

Viavi Fusion incorporates both hardware and software, which will be used to rapidly isolate and troubleshoot faults on the network. Diagnostics will be automated for any issues as they're raised by Openreach's communications provider (CPs) customers.

In addition, contact center procedures will be automated, equipping operators with near real-time test results for rapid pass or fail interpretation.

Fusion has a smart small form-factor pluggable (SFP) capability, enabling micro-probes to be plugged into nodes across the country.

“The deployment of Viavi’s automated testing solution is one part of the overarching technical innovative solutions we've adapted to help determine potential issues we detect on our network in near real-time or when a request comes through from our CP customers.\" said
Trevor Linney<\/a>, Network Technology Director at Openreach.

“The automation of testing across its network represents one such improvement. It will enable Openreach to be faster and more efficient with fault isolation, to the benefit of CPs, businesses and consumers,” said
Daniel Black<\/a>, Director, UK & Nordics at Viavi.

In March 2021, Openreach said that it was using the
Viavi Optical Network Monitoring System<\/a> (ONMSi) for remote testing of its network.

\"Telecom<\/a><\/figure>

Telecom Italia talking to Open Fiber on network-sharing deal: Sources<\/a><\/h2>

An agreement, which is still under discussion, would allow Open Fiber to use TIM infrastructure in the hard-to-reach \"white areas\" in return for a fee, one of the sources said.<\/p><\/div>

\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>
NEW DELHI: BT's wholly-owned company Openreach<\/a> said it is collaborating with Viavi Solutions<\/a> to deploy the Viavi<\/a> Fusion solution in order to automate the testing the quality and speed of Openreach’s full-fibre broadband network.

The Viavi Fusion is a virtual performance monitoring system. It will deliver an on-demand network “speedometer” to show near real-time speeds getting delivered to end-users, an official statement said.

Viavi Fusion incorporates both hardware and software, which will be used to rapidly isolate and troubleshoot faults on the network. Diagnostics will be automated for any issues as they're raised by Openreach's communications provider (CPs) customers.

In addition, contact center procedures will be automated, equipping operators with near real-time test results for rapid pass or fail interpretation.

Fusion has a smart small form-factor pluggable (SFP) capability, enabling micro-probes to be plugged into nodes across the country.

“The deployment of Viavi’s automated testing solution is one part of the overarching technical innovative solutions we've adapted to help determine potential issues we detect on our network in near real-time or when a request comes through from our CP customers.\" said
Trevor Linney<\/a>, Network Technology Director at Openreach.

“The automation of testing across its network represents one such improvement. It will enable Openreach to be faster and more efficient with fault isolation, to the benefit of CPs, businesses and consumers,” said
Daniel Black<\/a>, Director, UK & Nordics at Viavi.

In March 2021, Openreach said that it was using the
Viavi Optical Network Monitoring System<\/a> (ONMSi) for remote testing of its network.

\"Telecom<\/a><\/figure>

Telecom Italia talking to Open Fiber on network-sharing deal: Sources<\/a><\/h2>

An agreement, which is still under discussion, would allow Open Fiber to use TIM infrastructure in the hard-to-reach \"white areas\" in return for a fee, one of the sources said.<\/p><\/div>