London, Dublin - euNetworks Group has deployed an 8.8 Terabyte fibre based network from London to Dublin. Live and carrying customer services, this completes the meshing of euNetworks' 13 operational fibre based city networks into a single optical domain. euNetworks are now able to deliver their complete service portfolio from Dublin through to London, Frankfurt and across Europe.

The network now connects Dublin into a national network across the United Kingdom including Manchester, Birmingham and Bristol and London, this network has been designed with the ability to provide optimal paths and diverse routing. euNetworks also the Dense Wave Division Multiplexing (DWDM) platform in the network, enabling 10G, 40G and 100G capability day one.

"We are delighted to be able to improve our capability and connection to the Dublin market," said Brady Rafuse, Chief Executive Officer of euNetworks. "As a bandwidth infrastructure provider, our fibre assets in the metro are at the core of our strategy and business model. For a truly seamless and scalable experience for our customers, we need to link all our operating metropolitan networks with fibre based long haul connections. With this new link we complete that, and can now offer our customers a truly seamless service across cities, countries and Western Europe."

"We serve large wholesale carriers, Internet service providers, media companies, financial services and other high bandwidth consuming enterprises in the Dublin market today," said David Selby, Vice President of Product and Strategy of euNetworks. "Over the last year or so, we have had increasing demand from our customers to provide them with our full suite of services both in Dublin and across Europe. This network development means we are truly offering our clients a seamless experience with Metro Wavelengths, Wavelengths, Ethernet and Internet across our footprint, with good opportunity to scale. This is important as we continue to address growing demand from our existing served segments, and pick up business from new segments as well."