Benefits
Faster than anything on land
- First Mile’s Internet connectivity is orders-of-magnitude faster than traditional T-1 lines; at a fraction of the cost to install and use.
- Need to scale your bandwidth quickly? Scale from 3 to 200 Mbps with just a phone call.
- Need an even faster solution? We can engineer a solution to 1+ Gbps.
- Want it installed fast? If you’re in a building we already serve, you can be up and running in as little as a week. If not, we can do it all in as little as 6 weeks…and we handle all of the negotiations with your landlord.
- Contact us to see if we already serve your building.
More secure than anything on land
- In addition to standard authentication and encryption technologies utilized by many Internet Service Providers, First Mile’s backbone network is based on FCC-licensed spectrum and the latest wireless technologies.
- Our network employs microwave and millimeter-wave narrow beam-width signals, transmitted and received at secured locations, generally hundreds of feet above street level. Coupled with multi-layer authentication, inherent in the transmission and receiver equipment, unauthorized access is a near impossibility.
More reliable than anything on land
- Our proprietary links are engineered using FCC-licensed spectrum to provide fully diverse, business-critical reliability. That’s why we can guarantee 99.999% network availability 24/7/365.
- Coupled with a Cisco-powered core switching and routing architecture, First Mile’s end-to-end service is backed-up with an industry-leading SLA.
- We can design, engineer and implement a solution that works for even the most demanding network environment.
Physical route diversity
First Mile offers true physical route diversity that gives you seamless connectivity in the event of a land-based network failure.
Why is route diversity important?
- All fiber and copper-based services enter office buildings through the same vault and duct bank. If one fiber is cut, all fibers are cut.
- What would an outage cost your company in lost business, productivity and reputation? The FCC reports that the average network outage in 2006 was 4.5 hours.
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