SprintLink Peerless IP = Security?

can someone explain how this is going to work? beyond my comprehension.

A closed network designed for security
A timely addition to our government portfolio, SprintLink Peerless IP
integrates security into a private network developed exclusively for
government agencies. Based on the technology that makes the Sprint public
network among the industry's strongest, SprintLink Peerless IP has no
connectivity to the outside Internet. That can translate to maximum
security, maximum performance, and maximum compliance with government's
tightening security regulations.

SprintLink Peerless IP offers:

Native IP network designed for the security needs of government
Seamless, secure connectivity with the flexibility of native IP
Unsurpassed survivability, reliability, and performance

full link:
http://www.sprintbiz.com/government/overview.html

Rowdy Yates

Rowdy Yates <> wrote in
news:Xns952EEC92BFB58rowdyyates2123@66.185.95.104:

> can someone explain how this is going to work? beyond my
> comprehension.
>
> A closed network designed for security
> A timely addition to our government portfolio, SprintLink Peerless IP
> integrates security into a private network developed exclusively for
> government agencies. Based on the technology that makes the Sprint
> public network among the industry's strongest, SprintLink Peerless IP
> has no connectivity to the outside Internet. That can translate to
> maximum security, maximum performance, and maximum compliance with
> government's tightening security regulations.
>
> SprintLink Peerless IP offers:
>
> Native IP network designed for the security needs of government
> Seamless, secure connectivity with the flexibility of native IP
> Unsurpassed survivability, reliability, and performance
>
> full link:
> http://www.sprintbiz.com/government/overview.html
>


here is the city routes...
http://www.sprintlink.net/faq/namingconvention_pip.html

Rowdy Yates

"Rowdy Yates" <> wrote in message
news:Xns952EEC92BFB58rowdyyates2123@66.185.95.104. ..
> can someone explain how this is going to work? beyond my comprehension.
>
> A closed network designed for security

What's the question? Sounds like a straightforward private network, open to
only one customer.

Reuters (now Bridge) have had the same facility for decades..

--

Hairy One Kenobi

Disclaimer: the opinions expressed in this opinion do not necessarily
reflect the opinions of the highly-opinionated person expressing the opinion
in the first place. So there!

Hairy One Kenobi