nuclearcat wroteThey did informed all ISPs and sent letter faster than in average reporting such incidents in industry. Also traffic was rerouted automatically, so no blame at all on Ogero. Everybody knows if there is chance to criticize Ogero - i will do that, but i'm trying to be fair, and in this incident Ogero job done perfectly.elchebib wroteWhether it happens in other countries or not, the fact that they did not officially acknowledge the problem until now and on their facebook page, of all places, is baffling.
If I recall correctly, this has happened in the past and it doesn't seem that they learned from that. As @silentcontrol said, having a back up plan is vital is such a sector to keep things moving along smoothly or at least have basic services running in a decent way.
But given that the basic service is crap compared to other countries, they can not be compared.
Such incidents happen very often everywhere, but Lebanon especially technically very vulnerable due geopolitics, because the only route it has for cables - over sea, and no way submarine cables can be laid close to south.
Thanks for the heads up and clearance about the issue. As you said, the whole geopolitics is screwed ip in this country.
And about the Ogero response, that is great if that how wuickly they reponsded.