M3Net provides the best and most affordable connectivity services for customers

M3Net provides Hub Connectivity, FTTX (FTTB & FTTH), and Managed Services.

Hub Connectivity is a term used in the context of computer networks to describe the level of connection or connectivity between devices in a network that are connected through a hub. A hub is a network device used to connect multiple devices within a Local Area Network (LAN) and forward data from one device to another.

In the context of hub connectivity, the level of connectivity refers to how well or how reliably devices can communicate with each other through the hub. Factors such as data transfer speed, connection reliability, latency, and the number of connected devices can impact hub connectivity.

Improving hub connectivity is a common goal in network management, as enhanced hub connectivity can lead to better network performance, faster data transmission, and an improved user experience when using network applications and services. Ini dapat dicapai melalui penggunaan perangkat jaringan yang lebih canggih, seperti switch atau router, atau melalui perbaikan dan peningkatan infrastruktur jaringan yang ada.

FTTX stands for "Fiber to the X," where "X" can be replaced with different endpoints. Here’s a brief explanation:

FTTB (Fiber to the Building): This refers to fiber optic cables being installed up to the building's premises. The connection within the building is typically completed with other technologies such as copper or wireless.

FTTH (Fiber to the Home): This means fiber optic cables are installed directly to individual homes. It provides high-speed internet and services directly to the end-user’s residence, offering the best performance in terms of speed and reliability.

Managed Services refer to the practice of outsourcing the management of certain IT functions to a third-party provider. These services can include network management, IT support, security, and more, with the goal of improving operational efficiency and reducing costs.

SI (Systems Integration) involves combining various subsystems or components into a single, cohesive system to ensure they work together effectively. This can include integrating hardware, software, and processes to create a unified IT environment that meets specific business needs.