Wholesale-only als Treiber des GlasfaserausbausIgor Brusic
Der Glasfaserausbau (FTTH) ist ein Infrastrukturprojekt, bei dem das Wholesale-only Geschäftsmodell für maximale Auslastung und somit für Einnahmen sorgt, mit welchen sich auch in ländlichen Bereichen Glasfasernetze errichten lassen.
Geoinformation
Um E-Government in der Schweiz erfolgreich umzusetzen, ist eine koordinierte Zusammenarbeit der verschiedenen Akteure erforderlich.
Im Rahmen des Anbieter-Fachforum findet der Austausch zwischen den Projektleitenden von E-Government-Projekten der Behörden und den Anbietern von IKT-Behördenlösungen statt.
Am Anbieter-Fachforum stellen sowohl die Geschäftsstelle E-Government Schweiz als auch die Verantwortlichen der strategischen Projekte und Leistungen sowie die Themenführer den aktuellen Stand ihrer Aktivitäten vor.
Wholesale-only als Treiber des GlasfaserausbausIgor Brusic
Der Glasfaserausbau (FTTH) ist ein Infrastrukturprojekt, bei dem das Wholesale-only Geschäftsmodell für maximale Auslastung und somit für Einnahmen sorgt, mit welchen sich auch in ländlichen Bereichen Glasfasernetze errichten lassen.
Geoinformation
Um E-Government in der Schweiz erfolgreich umzusetzen, ist eine koordinierte Zusammenarbeit der verschiedenen Akteure erforderlich.
Im Rahmen des Anbieter-Fachforum findet der Austausch zwischen den Projektleitenden von E-Government-Projekten der Behörden und den Anbietern von IKT-Behördenlösungen statt.
Am Anbieter-Fachforum stellen sowohl die Geschäftsstelle E-Government Schweiz als auch die Verantwortlichen der strategischen Projekte und Leistungen sowie die Themenführer den aktuellen Stand ihrer Aktivitäten vor.
2018 Graz CobCom2018 - Why and how to build open public FTTH networksIgor Brusic
1. The document discusses the "Lower Austrian Model" for building open public fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) networks to address the lack of broadband internet in rural areas.
2. It promotes a three-layer open model where an infrastructure operator owns the fiber network, a wholesale operator provides connectivity services, and multiple service providers can offer internet and telecom services to consumers.
3. Pilot projects in Lower Austria involving 30 municipalities and 34,000 households have shown that FTTH networks can successfully deliver broadband internet to rural communities following this model of public-private partnership.
Marseille 2017 FTTH Conference Workshop "Revenues from Passive Network and fr...Igor Brusic
The document discusses nöGIG, a company in Lower Austria that is building an open fiber optic network. It is implementing a 3-layer model with separate infrastructure (Layer 1), active network (Layer 2), and service provider (Layer 3) layers. nöGIG aims to rollout fiber networks to households and businesses across Lower Austria. It has begun construction in four pilot regions reaching 34,000 households so far. The network will generate revenue from leasing infrastructure to other operators and providers wholesale access to the active network.
Marseille 2017 FTTH Conference Main Programm "Service Delivery in a 3-Layer-O...Igor Brusic
The document discusses strategies for delivering fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) internet services in rural and lower density areas using an open access network model. It outlines nöGIG's goal of rolling out future-proof FTTH networks in Lower Austria and describes some key factors for successful service delivery in open access networks, including defining a three-layer operational model, tendering lease contracts for the passive network, managing demand aggregation, and establishing local partnerships. FTTH projects in rural areas can succeed by following these strategies.
The document outlines the broadband strategy of the Lower Austrian province through 2030. It aims to provide future-proof, reliable broadband connectivity with high speeds and low latency to the province's 1.6 million inhabitants across 573 communities. Currently, only parts of the province have access to fast or ultra-fast broadband. To remedy this, the strategy will invest 1.03 billion Euros to build a fiber optic network across the entire province by 2030, funded through public and private partnerships. This will ensure universal access to broadband and help close the digital divide in rural areas.
Split 2010 FiberWeek Examples of fibre deploymentIgor Brusic
Municipal fiber networks can provide significant benefits to communities. Three case studies show that with proper planning and community support, fiber networks can be successfully deployed. Stockholm's network is owned by the city and provides equal access to all operators. The Dutch city of Nuenen achieved 97% subscriber acceptance through good marketing. The German city of Schwerte overcame difficulties by partnering with other operators. Lessons learned emphasize the importance of thorough preparation, flexible network design, and social factors for success.
Copenhagen 2010 ITS "Community owned fibre optic networks in Croatia"Igor Brusic
This document discusses the feasibility of a community-owned fiber optic network in rural areas of Croatia. It analyzes business models, presents the results of a cost-benefit analysis for a network in the town of Krk, and outlines next steps. The analysis found that privately-owned networks are not attractive, but a publicly-owned network could be viable with public-private partnerships and an optimized business case. Establishing a fiber network could provide long-term broadband access and economic benefits to the rural community.
FiberWeek_2010_An Overview of Fiber to the Home Deployment - Status & TrendsIgor Brusic
This document provides an overview of fiber to the home (FTTH) deployment globally and in Europe. It discusses the key drivers for FTTH including higher bandwidth capabilities and future-proofing networks. It outlines some of the economic challenges for FTTH rollout related to investment costs and user adoption rates. Regulatory challenges around infrastructure sharing and access obligations are also examined. New business models for separating infrastructure and services are presented as a potential solution. The document concludes that while FTTH is the ultimate broadband solution, governments will need to play a role through policies supporting deployment in rural areas due to market failures.
2018 Graz CobCom2018 - Why and how to build open public FTTH networksIgor Brusic
1. The document discusses the "Lower Austrian Model" for building open public fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) networks to address the lack of broadband internet in rural areas.
2. It promotes a three-layer open model where an infrastructure operator owns the fiber network, a wholesale operator provides connectivity services, and multiple service providers can offer internet and telecom services to consumers.
3. Pilot projects in Lower Austria involving 30 municipalities and 34,000 households have shown that FTTH networks can successfully deliver broadband internet to rural communities following this model of public-private partnership.
Marseille 2017 FTTH Conference Workshop "Revenues from Passive Network and fr...Igor Brusic
The document discusses nöGIG, a company in Lower Austria that is building an open fiber optic network. It is implementing a 3-layer model with separate infrastructure (Layer 1), active network (Layer 2), and service provider (Layer 3) layers. nöGIG aims to rollout fiber networks to households and businesses across Lower Austria. It has begun construction in four pilot regions reaching 34,000 households so far. The network will generate revenue from leasing infrastructure to other operators and providers wholesale access to the active network.
Marseille 2017 FTTH Conference Main Programm "Service Delivery in a 3-Layer-O...Igor Brusic
The document discusses strategies for delivering fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) internet services in rural and lower density areas using an open access network model. It outlines nöGIG's goal of rolling out future-proof FTTH networks in Lower Austria and describes some key factors for successful service delivery in open access networks, including defining a three-layer operational model, tendering lease contracts for the passive network, managing demand aggregation, and establishing local partnerships. FTTH projects in rural areas can succeed by following these strategies.
The document outlines the broadband strategy of the Lower Austrian province through 2030. It aims to provide future-proof, reliable broadband connectivity with high speeds and low latency to the province's 1.6 million inhabitants across 573 communities. Currently, only parts of the province have access to fast or ultra-fast broadband. To remedy this, the strategy will invest 1.03 billion Euros to build a fiber optic network across the entire province by 2030, funded through public and private partnerships. This will ensure universal access to broadband and help close the digital divide in rural areas.
Split 2010 FiberWeek Examples of fibre deploymentIgor Brusic
Municipal fiber networks can provide significant benefits to communities. Three case studies show that with proper planning and community support, fiber networks can be successfully deployed. Stockholm's network is owned by the city and provides equal access to all operators. The Dutch city of Nuenen achieved 97% subscriber acceptance through good marketing. The German city of Schwerte overcame difficulties by partnering with other operators. Lessons learned emphasize the importance of thorough preparation, flexible network design, and social factors for success.
Copenhagen 2010 ITS "Community owned fibre optic networks in Croatia"Igor Brusic
This document discusses the feasibility of a community-owned fiber optic network in rural areas of Croatia. It analyzes business models, presents the results of a cost-benefit analysis for a network in the town of Krk, and outlines next steps. The analysis found that privately-owned networks are not attractive, but a publicly-owned network could be viable with public-private partnerships and an optimized business case. Establishing a fiber network could provide long-term broadband access and economic benefits to the rural community.
FiberWeek_2010_An Overview of Fiber to the Home Deployment - Status & TrendsIgor Brusic
This document provides an overview of fiber to the home (FTTH) deployment globally and in Europe. It discusses the key drivers for FTTH including higher bandwidth capabilities and future-proofing networks. It outlines some of the economic challenges for FTTH rollout related to investment costs and user adoption rates. Regulatory challenges around infrastructure sharing and access obligations are also examined. New business models for separating infrastructure and services are presented as a potential solution. The document concludes that while FTTH is the ultimate broadband solution, governments will need to play a role through policies supporting deployment in rural areas due to market failures.
4. Umsetzung in der Praxis
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