📋 Tender Overview
Telecommunications companies made technical visits to the Network Operations Center (NOC Huachipa), where they received key details about the operation of the Dorsal NetworkThe Ministry of Transport and Communications (MTC) continues to move forward with the selection process for a provisional operator for the National Fiber Optic Backbone Network (RDNFO). As part of this progress, representatives from various telecommunications companies participated in technical visits to the Huachipa Network Operations Center (NOC), where they were provided with detailed information on the conditions and responsibilities of the future provisional operator.
During the three days of scheduled visits, nearly ten companies toured the facilities of the Huachipa NOC, evaluating the current state of the infrastructure and exploring opportunities for improvement that will allow for optimizing the operation of the Network.
The technical team from the Engineering and Operations Directorate (DIOP) of the National Telecommunications Program (Pronatel) explained the operation of the NOC and the main responsibilities that the next operator must assume. The objective is to guarantee the continued operation of the RDNFO, as well as the quality and reliability of the carrier service.
The Vice Minister of Communications, Carla Sosa Vela, highlighted the importance of this action, which is added to others implemented to keep the market informed about this process. At the MTC we are governed by an open-door and transparent policy. Our goal is to ensure that the next interim operator is the most qualified to offer a quality and efficient service, guaranteeing that this asset that belongs to all Peruvians is managed in the best way, he said.
The interim operator, which will be in charge of the operation, maintenance and marketing of the network for a period of three years, will manage an infrastructure of 13,640 km of fiber optics. This network interconnects 180 provincial capitals, two Network Operations Centers in Lima and Trujillo, eight core nodes and 322 access nodes distributed throughout the country. The network is designed to support 100 Gbps in each of its five fiber optic rings, which ensures redundancy, high availability and reliability of the service.
The National Fiber Optic Backbone Network is a critical infrastructure for the development of telecommunications in Peru. Thanks to its five high-capacity rings, it allows telecommunications operating companies to request connections of up to 10 Gbps in the distribution nodes and 1 Gbps in the distribution nodes. at access nodes, thus facilitating robust connectivity that benefits millions of Peruvians throughout the national territory.
