P2P & P2MP DATA NETWORK

Over the mesh network of Gbps capacity, NEXTGEN provides Point-to-Point and Point-to-Multi Point connectivity to the clients all over the country. A good number of leading service providers are also taking the backhaul service from NEXTGEN for the state-of-the-art facilities.

Point-to-Point Connections

Point-to-point and point-to-multipoint connections are secure closed data networks between specific geographical locations, which allow for connecting core facilities and satellite offices, as well as communication between separate enterprise facilities. They are not used for general Internet access or accessing remote data on a network via the public Internet. They are task-specific closed networks.

Point-to-point and point-to-multipoint connections have a variety of uses. They provide dedicated bandwidth for mission-critical services such as creating secure wide area networks, or allowing central offices and staff to access data at a central facility or at satellite facilities directly. Point-to-point and point-to-multipoint connections also allow for seamless teleconferencing and telemedicine visits.

By utilizing point-to-point connections as part of a secure closed high-speed network, a business or organization can create new billable opportunities for additional services rendered, saving time and increasing the level and frequency of patient and customer care.

Point-to-multipoint communication

Point-to-multipoint communication is a term that is used in the telecommunications field which refers to communication which is accomplished via a specific and distinct type of one-to-many connection, providing multiple paths from a single location to multiple locations. Point-to-multipoint is often abbreviated as P2MP, PTMP, or PMP. Point-to-multipoint telecommunications is most typically (2003) used in wireless Internet and IP Telephony via gigahertz radio frequencies. P2MP systems have been designed both as single and bi-directional systems. A central antenna or antenna array broadcasts to several receiving antennas and the system uses a form of Time-division Multiplexing to allow for the back-channel traffic.