Navigating Your Subsea Network Through Tense Scenarios

NJFX Blog /
Navigating Your Subsea Network Through Tense Scenarios
Subsea Infrastructure

Navigating Your Subsea Network Through Tense Scenarios

Ongoing tensions around the Strait of Hormuz have put a spotlight on a risk the industry has long understood: too much of the world's data still moves through too few narrow passages.

NJFX Insights Subsea Cables 8 min read
2
Major chokepoints, Hormuz and the Red Sea, have faced simultaneous disruption in 2026, a first for the industry
40+
Days is the typical minimum for a cable repair ship to reach, fix, and rebury a single fault under normal conditions
63
Cable repair ships operate worldwide, with only a handful assigned to the entire Middle East region

Subsea cables carry the overwhelming majority of the world's internet, financial, and cloud traffic. Most people never think about them, because the system is built to be invisible. Tension in the Strait of Hormuz is testing that assumption in real time.

Iranian officials and state-linked media have repeatedly signaled intent to assert control over cables transiting the Strait, including proposals to charge transit fees to the tech companies that depend on them. At the same time, ongoing hostilities have made the Strait and the nearby Red Sea largely inaccessible to the specialized repair vessels that fix cable faults when they happen. Faults that would normally take weeks to resolve are now facing indefinite delays.

This matters beyond the Gulf. Cables through Hormuz and the Red Sea connect Europe, the Middle East, and Asia, and they underpin the data center and AI buildout underway across the region. When a chokepoint closes, or even just becomes unpredictable, traffic has to find another way through. The question every network operator should be asking is whether their traffic has one.

Redundancy stopped being a theoretical best practice the moment two chokepoints were disrupted at once. It is now an operational requirement.

This is a pattern, not an isolated incident

Hormuz is the latest flashpoint, but it isn't the first, and it won't be the last. Subsea cables have absorbed a steady run of disruptions over the past two years, from deliberate targeting to anchor drags to natural events. A timeline of the major incidents since early 2024:

Feb 2024

Red Sea cables cut near Yemen

An anchor drag severed cables carrying Seacom/TGN-EA, EIG, and AAE-1 traffic, an early sign of how exposed the Red Sea corridor had become amid regional conflict.

Mar 2024

West Africa rockslide outage

A suspected underwater rockslide off Côte d'Ivoire damaged four cables converging at a single point (WACS, ACE, MainOne, SAT-3), knocking out or degrading internet service across 13 West and Central African countries.

May 2024

East Africa cable damage

Damage to the SEACOM and EASSy cables off the South African coast disrupted connectivity across Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda, Malawi, and Mozambique.

Nov 2024

Baltic Sea: BCS East-West & C-Lion1

Two cables linking Finland, Germany, and Lithuania were disrupted within a day of each other. A Chinese-flagged vessel under scrutiny at the time prompted NATO and EU accusations of hybrid warfare.

Dec 2024 – Jan 2025

Further Baltic incidents

The Estlink 2 power cable and a Latvia-Sweden data cable were both damaged within weeks of each other, continuing a pattern that led NATO to launch its Baltic Sentry patrol program in 2025.

2024–2025

Cable damage near Taiwan

Five separate incidents damaged cables in waters around Taiwan, several involving vessels linked to China, adding a second geopolitical hotspot to the list of regions where cable security and territorial tension now overlap.

Sept 2025

Red Sea cable cluster severed again

A second major cut in the Red Sea slowed cloud services and cross-border financial transactions across Asia, the Middle East, and Europe. Limited regional repair access extended the disruption well beyond a typical fault window.

Dec 2025 – Jan 2026

Fitburg incident & Arelion cable damage

Finnish special forces boarded a vessel suspected of dragging its anchor across a Helsinki–Tallinn cable on the last day of 2025. Days later, Arelion's BCS East cable connecting Latvia and Lithuania was also damaged.

Feb 2026

EU responds with a €347M package

The European Commission introduced a Cable Security Toolbox and a €347 million subsea infrastructure initiative, including a Rapid Repair Pilot for the Baltic, the largest EU-level investment in cable protection to date.

Globally, the median time to repair a single subsea cable fault runs around 40 days under normal conditions, and considerably longer when repair ships can't safely reach the site. Regions with limited redundancy and thin repair capacity, including parts of West Africa, the Pacific, and now the Gulf, are the ones most exposed when a fault occurs.

How networks navigate through it

None of this is a reason to panic, but it is a reason to plan. Networks that weather these disruptions well tend to share a few habits in common:

1

Build in route diversity upfront

Contract capacity across more than one subsea corridor so a single strait, sea, or region isn't the only way traffic can move.

2

Spread risk across cable systems

Use more than one cable system and operator on a given route. Cables that share a corridor can still share risk from the same event.

3

Land in more than one place

Connect through multiple landing stations and geographies so an incident at one location doesn't isolate a region's traffic entirely.

4

Keep a terrestrial backup path

Pair subsea routes with terrestrial fiber options where possible, giving traffic an alternate path when ocean routes are compromised.

5

Monitor and reroute in real time

Maintain visibility into cable and route health so traffic engineering decisions happen before an outage cascades, not after.

6

Work from a carrier-neutral facility

Operate out of a facility with access to multiple carriers and cable systems, so shifting between them during a disruption is a configuration change, not a renegotiation.

A single-path network has a single point of failure

Europe
Origin
Red Sea
Contested
Strait of Hormuz
Contested
Gulf & South Asia
Destination

Two of the busiest connectivity corridors on earth run through the same two narrow passages. Diversifying the physical route, and the landing infrastructure on either end, is what keeps traffic moving when one of them is disrupted.

What "diverse connectivity" actually means

Diversity isn't a single feature you can buy off a shelf. It's a set of independent choices, stacked together, so that no single event, geopolitical, physical, or operational, can take a network fully offline.

Route

Multiple physical paths

Connectivity across more than one subsea corridor, and increasingly, terrestrial backup routes, so a single strait or sea isn't the only way through.

Cable System

Multiple cable systems

Access to more than one cable operator and system on a given route, since even parallel cables in the same waters can share risk from the same event.

Landing Station

Multiple landing points

Cables that come ashore in more than one location, so a disruption at a single landing station doesn't isolate a region's traffic.

Carrier

Carrier neutrality

Facilities that let a business connect to many carriers and networks in one place, instead of being locked into whichever single provider happens to reach them.

Where NJFX fits

NJFX operates a carrier-neutral cable landing station and Tier 3 data center on the New Jersey coast, one of the connectivity gateways between the U.S. and the rest of the world. That geography isn't a marketing point, it's physics: subsea cables land where the coastline allows them to, and that determines where diversity is actually possible to build.

Because NJFX is carrier-neutral, customers aren't limited to one cable system or one path across the ocean. They can connect to multiple subsea systems and terrestrial networks from a single facility, building the kind of route and carrier diversity that current events are making a practical necessity rather than a nice-to-have.

This isn't a new conversation for NJFX. Two years ago, NJFX hosted a Critical Infrastructure Forum session focused specifically on educating enterprise and financial markets on navigating their networks through geopolitical tension, and on what diverse connectivity solutions actually look like in practice. NJFX has continued to hold these forums as new trends and new conflicts have emerged, most recently with a SecureWAVES CIF built around the intersection of subsea infrastructure and AI. The throughline across all of them is the same: geopolitical risk to global connectivity isn't hypothetical, and the enterprises and financial institutions that depend on that connectivity need a working understanding of where their exposure sits.

None of this makes any single region immune to disruption. What it does is give network operators options when disruption happens elsewhere, which is precisely the point.

The lesson isn't new. It's just harder to ignore.

The industry has known for years that too much traffic depends on too few chokepoints. What's changed is that two of the busiest ones are now under strain at the same time, turning a known risk into an active one. Building diverse, carrier-neutral connectivity isn't a response to any single conflict. It's the ongoing work of making sure the network doesn't depend on any one of them.

Want to talk through what route and carrier diversity could look like for your network?

Get in touch

Navigating Your Subsea Network Through Tense Scenarios Read More »

Training to Inference: The Infrastructure Shift Reshaping AI

NJFX Blog /
Training to Inference: The Infrastructure Shift Reshaping AI | NJFX
NJFX Perspective  ·  AI Infrastructure

Training to Inference: The Infrastructure Shift Reshaping AI

Across the industry, the AI conversation is moving from how models get built to how they get delivered at scale. That shift changes what infrastructure has to do.

NJFX Editorial·July 2026·5 min read

For the past two years, the AI conversation centered on building bigger models. Headlines followed GPU clusters, trillion-parameter models, and hyperscale training campuses.

That conversation is changing. Across research firms, colocation providers, and infrastructure investors, the language is converging on one idea: training built the AI industry, but inference is what will run it going forward.

Inference is projected to account for roughly two-thirds of AI compute in 2026, up from about a third in 2023.

Deloitte, Technology, Media & Telecommunications Predictions 2026

That shift means every deployed model becomes a continuous, always-on workload rather than a one-time training run — every prompt, recommendation, transaction, and automated decision it powers, delivered in real time.

The question is no longer just how AI gets built. It's how AI gets delivered, at scale, every day.

The Shift

Training Built AI. Inference Delivers It.

Training happens once, or periodically, when a model is built or updated. Inference happens continuously — billions of times a day, every time that model is actually used. Understanding the shift starts with what each phase actually does.

Training

A model learns patterns from massive datasets by adjusting billions of internal parameters over many repeated passes. It's a batch process: computationally enormous, but finite. Once a model is trained, that phase is done until the next update or retrain.

Inference

The trained model is put to work: given a new input (a prompt, an image, a sensor reading), it produces an output. Unlike training, inference never really stops. It runs every time someone or something uses the model, at whatever scale that demand reaches.

For years, that distinction made inference look like the smaller job. Training was the expensive part; inference was assumed to be comparatively cheap and lightweight, run one prompt at a time. That assumption no longer holds.

✓

Every AI chat prompt

✓

Every AI-powered search result

✓

Every product recommendation

✓

Every fraud detection check

✓

Every autonomous vehicle decision

Two things changed. First, adoption: AI usage reached a majority of consumers within about three years, faster than personal computers or the internet, and enterprise adoption has moved even quicker. Second, inference itself got more sophisticated. Newer models use techniques like step-by-step reasoning at query time, working through a problem before answering rather than producing a single immediate response. That reasoning step can use 30 to 100 times the compute of a simple, single-pass inference query. Multiply that by billions of daily requests, and inference stops looking like the lightweight half of AI.

The scale of that shift keeps surprising forecasters. Total AI compute demand is now projected to keep growing four to five times a year through 2030, outpacing the efficiency gains from newer chips.

Where the Network Comes In

Connectivity Becomes Part of the Compute Stack

Training and inference don't just need different amounts of compute. They need infrastructure in different places. Training workloads scale up: large GPU clusters concentrated in a handful of core locations built for raw throughput. Inference workloads scale out: smaller deployments spread across many locations, positioned close to data sources and users because latency is the primary constraint.

⚡

Low Latency

Millisecond round-trips between user and model

🔗

Resilient Paths

Network routes that don't fail when one path does

🌐

Global Reach

Connectivity that spans users wherever they are

🔌

Reliable Power

Continuous power behind a continuous workload

The GPU is only one component. Without the network to carry results back to the user, AI can't deliver an answer fast enough for it to matter.

Not Just One Company's View

The Industry Is Saying the Same Thing

This isn't one company's talking point. Analysts, colocation providers, and infrastructure investors are all describing the same shift, from different vantage points.

Deloitte

Enterprise data centers built for the pre-AI era are increasingly misaligned with inference's latency, cost, and resilience demands, pushing organizations toward hybrid infrastructure built workload by workload.

Equinix

As inference becomes the dominant enterprise AI workload, scaling out distributed infrastructure across locations is becoming as critical as scaling up raw compute capacity.

Mayfield (VC)

As AI moves from pilots to production, the questions shift from whether AI works to whether it's financially viable at scale — and inference economics are where that answer gets decided.

A Return to Geography

Why Location Matters Again

AI doesn't have to live in one hyperscale campus. Training tends to concentrate in a handful of massive sites, wherever land and power are cheapest. Inference works differently: it becomes more valuable the closer it sits to the people and systems using it, which is pushing workloads to spread out.

Power availability, cooling efficiency, and energy cost increasingly determine how fast, and whether, inference capacity can scale in a given location — alongside the connectivity to actually reach the users the workload is meant to serve.

FactorTrainingInference
FrequencyPeriodic, batch runsContinuous, real-time
Latency toleranceMinutes to hoursMilliseconds
Scaling approachScale up: concentrated GPU clustersScale out: distributed regional capacity
Ideal locationWherever power and land are cheapestClose to users and data sources
Infrastructure priorityRaw compute densityNetwork connectivity and proximity
In Context

Where NJFX Fits

As AI inference expands globally, digital infrastructure has to evolve alongside it. Carrier-neutral ecosystems that connect international subsea systems, terrestrial fiber providers, cloud platforms, and enterprise networks are becoming increasingly important in reducing latency, improving resilience, and enabling global AI applications.

The inference era isn't defined by who owns the most GPUs.

It will be defined by who can move data faster, connect users more efficiently, and deliver AI where it's needed most.

Every AI response begins long before the GPU. It begins with the network.

Sources

  1. Deloitte — Why AI's Next Phase Will Likely Demand More Computational Power, Not Less — TMT Predictions 2026, inference share of compute
  2. Deloitte — The AI Infrastructure Reckoning: Optimizing Compute Strategy in the Age of Inference Economics — Tech Trends 2026
  3. Equinix — AI Infrastructure: Scale Up or Scale Out? — training vs. inference infrastructure placement
  4. Mayfield — Inference Is the New Battleground for Scaling AI — inference economics and infrastructure investment
  5. Vast.ai — The Future of AI Inference in 2026: Key Trends Shaping AI Infrastructure — compute demand growth and adoption data

Explore NJFX's Connectivity Ecosystem

See how NJFX's carrier-neutral subsea and terrestrial network connects to the broader AI infrastructure landscape.

Explore Subsea Page Get in Touch

Training to Inference: The Infrastructure Shift Reshaping AI Read More »

What Lives on the Ocean Floor — and Why It’s About to Matter More Than Ever

NJFX Blog /
What Lives on the Ocean Floor | NJFX
NJFX Insights  ·  Subsea Infrastructure

What Lives on the Ocean Floor — and Why It's About to Matter More Than Ever

The cables beneath the Atlantic built the modern internet. Now nearly half of them are aging out — and where they land next will reshape global connectivity for a generation.

By NJFX Editorial · June 2026 · 8 min read
570+ Active Cables Worldwide
95%+ of Int'l Data via Cables
8 Cable Systems at NJFX
200+ Countries Reachable
In the Beginning

The Ocean Has Always Been the Network

Before satellites. Before fiber optics. Before the internet as we know it. The world's most consequential communications infrastructure has always run along the seafloor. Every email you've ever sent across an ocean, every video call with a colleague in London, every financial transaction between New York and Frankfurt — all of it travels through cables lying in the deep Atlantic, pressed against the continental shelf, buried in the sand off the Jersey Shore.

The history of subsea cables is, in many ways, the history of globalization itself. And as that infrastructure enters an unprecedented moment of strain — aging systems, exploding demand, and a generation of cables built for a pre-cloud world reaching end of life — the decisions made in the next few years will define the shape of the global internet for decades.

Understanding where we are requires understanding where we started.

More than 95% of international data traffic crosses the ocean not through satellites, but through submarine cables running along the seafloor.↗ They are invisible infrastructure — and they are under pressure like never before.

A Brief History

160 Years of Undersea Connectivity

  • 1858
    The First Transatlantic Telegraph Cable

    After years of failed attempts, Cyrus West Field's Atlantic Telegraph Company successfully laid a cable connecting Valentia Island, Ireland to Newfoundland. On August 16, 1858, Queen Victoria and President Buchanan exchanged the world's first transatlantic messages — the Queen's 98-word greeting took over 16 hours to transmit.↗ The cable failed within weeks, but the concept was proven. The world would never think about distance the same way again.

  • 1866
    The First Permanent Transatlantic Link

    The SS Great Eastern successfully laid the first permanent transatlantic telegraph cable — and retrieved the failed 1865 cable, splicing it back into service. For the first time, two cables bridged the Atlantic simultaneously.↗ The era of instantaneous transatlantic communication had truly begun.

  • 1956
    TAT-1: The First Transatlantic Telephone Cable

    TAT-1, jointly operated by AT&T, the British Post Office, and Canada's overseas telecom corporation, became the first transatlantic telephone cable — capable of carrying 36 simultaneous calls. It went into service on September 25, 1956.↗ Demand exceeded capacity from day one, an early pattern that would repeat at every subsequent inflection point in the internet's history.

  • 1988
    TAT-8: The Fiber Revolution Reaches the Ocean Floor

    TAT-8 became the first transatlantic fiber optic cable on December 14, 1988, built by a consortium led by AT&T, British Telecom, and France Telecom at a cost of approximately $335 million. Connecting Tuckerton, New Jersey to the UK and France, its capacity was fully utilized within just 18 months — a stark signal that global appetite for digital data was growing faster than infrastructure planners had anticipated.↗ TAT-8 was retired in 2002 after developing an unrepairable fault, and in 2025 its physical cable began being removed from the seafloor for recycling.↗

  • 1990s–2000s
    The Dot-Com Build-Out — and the Glut

    The rise of the commercial internet triggered a massive wave of submarine cable investment. Cables including TAT-14, Columbus III, and others were laid at enormous expense. When the dot-com bubble burst, the glut of dark fiber drove capacity prices into the floor. TAT-14, the last of the iconic TAT series, was retired on December 15, 2020.↗ Many of the cables built in that era are the ones approaching end of life today.

  • 2010s–Present
    Hyperscalers Enter the Ocean Floor

    Google, Meta, Microsoft, and Amazon began investing directly in submarine cable infrastructure. Cables like Google's Grace Hopper — connecting New York, Bude (UK), and Bilbao (Spain) with a design capacity of 352 Tbps, entering service in 2022 — marked a structural shift.↗ The dominant users of transatlantic capacity had become the dominant investors in it. As of 2025, TeleGeography tracks 570 in-service submarine cable systems globally, with another 81 planned.↗

  • Now
    The Infrastructure Gap — and the NJFX Moment

    In 2025 alone, the International Cable Protection Committee reported 150–200 cable outages worldwide, illustrating the growing fragility of these networks.↗ AI workloads, cloud computing, and real-time financial applications are compounding bandwidth demands on transatlantic cables — some built for a world that predated cloud computing entirely. The way those cables reach their terrestrial destinations — through legacy carrier hand-offs and urban aggregation points — introduces exactly the kind of latency and fragility that modern applications can least afford. This is the problem NJFX was built to solve.

The Infrastructure Gap

Aging Cables, Accelerating Demand

The transatlantic internet infrastructure was not built for this moment. The cables that carry the world's most critical data traffic were engineered decades ago — for different use cases, under different demand assumptions. As AI workloads, cloud computing, and real-time financial applications require more bandwidth than ever, much of the physical infrastructure beneath the ocean was designed for another era.

When the dot-com era cables were originally built in the mid-1990s, their expected system life was 15–20 years.↗ Many have been extended through upgrades, but a meaningful share of transatlantic cable infrastructure is now well past or approaching that original design horizon. Meanwhile, investment is accelerating globally — with $16 billion in new cable builds is planned for 2026–29, double the amount invested in the previous three years, with internet giants accounting for the bulk of that capital.↗

⚠️

A Concentrated Risk

The transatlantic corridor is one of the most strategically critical — and most constrained — in the world. A significant share of cables on this route were built in the late 1990s and early 2000s, meaning their original 15–20 year design life has already elapsed. Retirements in this window create real capacity and resilience concerns, particularly as AI-era data demands compound.

New cables take years to plan, permit, fund, and deploy. The engineering is complex, the investment is enormous — and the landing station infrastructure where subsea meets terrestrial is itself a limiting factor. You can build a new cable, but if the facility on shore isn't carrier-neutral, isn't technically capable of direct interconnection, and isn't positioned away from legacy aggregation points, you've simply moved the bottleneck to a different address.

This is exactly the problem NJFX was built to solve.

All Eight Systems

Every Cable Accessible from NJFX

Two cables land directly at NJFX's facility in Wall Township — including the only systems on the US East Coast providing direct access to Norway. The HAVFRUE / AEC-2, which entered service December 1, 2020, was the first new cable to connect mainland Northern Europe to the US in nearly two decades.↗ Seabras-1 remains the only direct point-to-point cable between the New York metro and São Paulo, Brazil.↗

Direct Landing

HAVFRUE / AEC-2

Norway · Denmark · Ireland
Owners: Bulk Infrastructure, EXA Infrastructure, Meta, Google
Wall, NJ · Blaabjerg, DK · Kristiansand, NO · Leckanvy, IE
Direct Landing

Seabras-1

São Paulo, Brazil
Owners: Seaborn Networks
Wall, NJ · Praia Grande, Brazil
Direct Landing

TGN-Atlantic

United Kingdom
Owners: Tata Communications
Wall, NJ · Highbridge, UK
Accessible at NJFX

Grace Hopper

UK · Spain
Owners: Google
US East Coast · Bude, UK · Bilbao, Spain
Accessible at NJFX

Apollo

France · UK
Owners: Vodafone
US East Coast · Lannion, France · Widemouth Bay, UK
Accessible at NJFX

AEC Connect

UK · Ireland
Owners: EXA Infrastructure
US East Coast · UK · Ireland
Accessible at NJFX

Gemini Bermuda

Bermuda
Owners: Liberty Networks, Orange
US East Coast · Hamilton, Bermuda
Proposed Landing

WALL-LI

New York (Terrestrial Access)
Owners: Crosslake Fibre
Wall Township, NJ · Westbury, NY
Why It Matters

The Convergence Point the Industry Has Been Missing

For most of the history of submarine cables, the way capacity reached end users was fundamentally broken. A cable would land at a beach manhole, run to a nearby building, and then enter the hands of a legacy carrier — who would backhaul that capacity to a metropolitan aggregation point, where it would be carved up, re-sold, and handed off again. Each step added latency. Each hand-off added cost. Each aggregation point added a single point of failure.

NJFX was built to eliminate those hand-offs entirely — by creating the only place on the US East Coast where subsea cable infrastructure and terrestrial carrier networks converge in a single, carrier-neutral facility. No intermediaries. No additional hops. Direct interconnection, under one roof.

The Only Path to Norway on the US East Coast

HAVFRUE / AEC-2, which lands directly at NJFX, was the first new cable to connect mainland Northern Europe to the US in nearly two decades when it entered service in 2020.↗ It is the only US East Coast cable providing direct access to Norway — and offers unique routes into Denmark and Ireland.

True Carrier Neutrality

With 28+ carriers, operators, and networks present on campus, NJFX operates as a genuine open exchange — no single carrier controls the relationship. Customers set the terms. Competition keeps quality up and price honest.

Latency Optimized by Design

Direct cable head access means traffic enters the subsea system at the source — not after traveling through legacy backhaul. Seabras-1, for example, delivers a measured latency of just 105.05ms round trip between the Nasdaq data center in New Jersey and Brazil's B3 exchange in São Paulo.↗

NYC Proximity Without NYC Risk

Wall Township sits 60 miles from Manhattan — close enough to serve as the New York metro's cable edge, far enough to remain outside the infrastructure density and vulnerability concentration that defines New York's telecom hubs.

Route Diversity Across Three Continents

Eight cable systems reaching Europe, South America, and Bermuda from one address. Engineers can design genuinely redundant multi-path architectures without managing multiple facility relationships across different geographies.

Built for the AI Era

As AI inference workloads demand low-latency transatlantic paths, NJFX provides the cable head access the hyperscaler era built on. New cable builds are accelerating globally — $11 billion planned for 2024–26 alone↗ — and where those cables land will determine who can use them.

What Comes Next

The Next Wave of Transatlantic Infrastructure

The history of the transatlantic cable is a history of moments where the old infrastructure couldn't keep up with what the world was becoming. The telegraph cable of 1866 couldn't carry telephone calls. The copper cables of the 1950s couldn't handle the bandwidth the internet demanded. The dot-com era cables built for one iteration of the internet are straining under the demands of the next.

Each inflection point required not just new technology in the cable itself, but new infrastructure on shore. New landing points. New facilities where the capacity could actually be used. The bottleneck was never the ocean — it was what happened when the cable came out of it.

That inflection point is here again. The retirement of aging transatlantic cables, combined with the exponential growth in AI-driven data traffic and $11 billion in new cable investment on the horizon, represents both a challenge and a defining opportunity. New cables will be built. New capacity will cross the Atlantic. The question is where that capacity lands, who can access it, and whether the shore-side infrastructure is ready for what the ocean is about to carry.

NJFX was built for this moment — the only carrier-neutral cable landing station on the US East Coast where subsea cable infrastructure and terrestrial networks physically converge, without intermediaries, under one roof.

— NJFX, Wall Township, New Jersey

As new cables are planned — designed with AI workloads and hyperscale cloud infrastructure in mind — the landing station infrastructure that greets them on shore matters as much as the engineering that crossed the ocean. NJFX's unique position at the intersection of subsea and terrestrial networks makes it not just a facility from the last era of transatlantic infrastructure, but the foundation of the next one.

Sources & Further Reading

Ready to Connect at the Cable Head?

Talk to our team about subsea access, route diversity, and carrier-neutral interconnection at NJFX.

What Lives on the Ocean Floor — and Why It’s About to Matter More Than Ever Read More »

CCT Global 2026

Events /
NJFX at CCT Global 2026 — Dublin
CCT Global 2026 NJFX Attending Gil Santaliz Speaking

CCT Global
2026

Europe's premier gathering of cloud, carrier, and interconnect executives — shaping the future of global digital infrastructure.

2026
Dublin, Ireland
C-suite & VP-level executives

About the event

CCT Global brings together the leading executives from cloud providers and hyperscalers, telecom carriers and service providers, interconnect and data centre players, and content and OTT players. CCT 2026 provides a unique opportunity to learn and discuss with peers, define priorities, advance agendas, and shape the future of the industry.

Cloud Providers Hyperscalers Telecom Carriers Service Providers Interconnect & Data Centres Content & OTT

NJFX team attending

Meet the NJFX delegation in Dublin. Find us at the sessions or reach out below to schedule time.

Gil Santaliz
Speaking
Gil Santaliz
Chief Executive Officer · NJFX
LinkedIn Bio
Felix Seda
Felix Seda
Chief Revenue Officer · NJFX
LinkedIn Bio
Emily Newman
Emily Newman
Marketing Director · NJFX
LinkedIn Bio

On the agenda

8:30 am Networking Breakfast
Thursday, 25 June 2026 8:45 am

Neocloud Providers Insight: Determining Infrastructure and Connectivity Needs and Optimum Partnership Strategies

Moderator
Jezzibell Gilmore
General Manager, Service Providers · Kentik
Speakers
Bryan Hill
Global Director, Strategy & Business Development, AI/HPC & Digital Media · Digital Realty
Gil Santaliz
Chief Executive Officer · NJFX
Daniel Bathurst
Chief Product Officer · Nscale
Clara Ulken
Program Director, Edge & AI Infrastructure · Gcore

Get in touch

Meet us in Dublin

The NJFX team is available for meetings throughout CCT Global 2026. Fill out the form and we'll be in touch to confirm a time that works.

Request received! A member of the NJFX team will be in touch shortly to confirm your meeting.
NJFX · New Jersey Fiber Exchange · Wall Township, NJ · njfx.net

CCT Global 2026 Read More »

New Jersey Evans Cup Scholarship

Events /
East Coast Evans Cup 2025 | NJFX

●  Third Annual Event

East Coast
Evans Cup

Join supporters, WGA Directors and friends for a day of golf and celebration at Spring Lake Golf Club. All proceeds benefit the Evans Scholars Foundation.

Date
Monday, June 15
Venue
Spring Lake Golf Club
Format
Shotgun Start
Time
8 a.m - 5 p.m.
Reserve Your Spot View Schedule
196
Caddies Supported
$1M+
In Scholarships
23
Active NJ Scholars
$125K
Value Per Scholar

About the Event

A Jersey Shore tradition worth teeing up for

We hope you can join us for the third annual East Coast Evans Cup at Spring Lake Golf Club. As we continue to grow the Evans Scholars Program in the East, we look forward to bringing supporters, WGA Directors and friends together for a day of golf and celebration.

All proceeds benefit the Evans Scholars Foundation and support East Coast initiatives in partnership with NJ Golf.

The Scholarship

Who Your Support Serves

The New Jersey Golf Evans Scholarship is a prestigious full housing and tuition grant for golf caddies, valued at an estimated $125,000 over four years. Scholars are chosen on caddie record, excellent academics, financial need and outstanding character.

Day of Play

Schedule

8:00 AM
Registration, Breakfast & Driving Range
Warm up and connect with fellow guests
10:00 AM
Shotgun Start
All groups take to the course simultaneously
2:30 PM
Cocktails
Celebrate the round with drinks and conversation
3:30 PM
Dinner, Program & Awards
Recognize scholars and toast the day

Venue

Spring Lake Golf Club

A storied Jersey Shore club with a classic layout — the perfect setting for a day of golf and celebration.

Spring Lake Golf Club
901 Warren Ave, Spring Lake, NJ 07762
June 15, 2025

The Scholars

Meet the 2026–29 Class

The New Jersey Golf Evans Scholarship is a prestigious full housing and tuition grant for golf caddies, valued at an estimated $125,000 over four years. Scholars are chosen based on a strong caddie record, excellent academics, financial need and outstanding character — through a partnership between the Western Golf Association’s Evans Scholars Foundation and NJ Golf.

Reserve Your Spot

Express Interest

Let us know you’re interested and our team will follow up within 2 business days with confirmation and next steps.

Thank you for your interest!
We’ve received your submission and will be in touch shortly. We look forward to seeing you at Spring Lake Golf Club on June 15.

Our team will follow up with you shortly. You may also reach us at [email protected] for any questions.

New Jersey Evans Cup Scholarship Read More »

Monmouth County Sheriff’s Golf Outing

Events /
Monmouth County Sheriff's Office Golf Tournament – NJFX
Community Engagement  ·  2026

Annual Charity Golf Tournament
& Dinner Reception

Hosted by the Monmouth County Sheriff's Office — bringing together local leaders, first responders, and community supporters for a meaningful day of connection and impact.

Hosted By
Monmouth County Sheriff's Office
Format
Golf Tournament & Dinner Reception
NJFX Role
Proud Attendee & Sponsor

About the Event

A community tradition rooted in connection and resilience

NJFX was proud to attend and sponsor the Annual Charity Golf Tournament and Dinner Reception hosted by the Monmouth County Sheriff's Office. Events like these serve as an important reminder of the power of community, bringing together local leaders, organizations, and supporters to create a meaningful and lasting impact throughout Monmouth County.

At NJFX, community engagement extends far beyond the walls of our facility. As critical infrastructure operators, we recognize the importance of building strong relationships with the organizations and first responders who help keep our communities safe, connected, and resilient. Supporting local initiatives and strengthening those partnerships remains a core part of NJFX's mission and values.

Helicopter over the golf course at the Monmouth County Sheriff's Office Annual Golf Tournament
NJFX team members at the Monmouth County Annual Golf Outing dinner reception, recognized as Dinner Sponsors

Community & Partnership

Strengthening the ties that keep communities safe

The event provided an opportunity for NJFX team members to connect with local officials, community advocates, and public safety leaders while supporting a cause dedicated to strengthening local programs and outreach efforts.

"

NJFX's contribution to events like the Monmouth County Police Chiefs Association 2026 Annual Golf Outing Fundraiser fosters strong relationships and effective communication. Partnerships between local first responders and critical infrastructure operators are essential for enhancing a community's resilience and ensuring swift, coordinated responses during emergency situations.

JH
James Harrison
Site Access Team, NJFX

Looking Ahead

Gratitude and commitment to Monmouth County

NJFX extends its gratitude to the Monmouth County Sheriff's Office for hosting such a successful and impactful event. We look forward to continuing to support initiatives that strengthen our local community and foster collaboration across Monmouth County.

Community Monmouth County First Responders Critical Infrastructure Sponsorship 2026

Monmouth County Sheriff’s Golf Outing Read More »

Investing in the Next Generation of Digital Infrastructure Leaders

NJFX Blog /
NJFX Blog | Welcoming Paige Gille — 2026 Summer Marketing Intern
PG
Culture & Team

Welcoming Paige Gille to the NJFX Team

NJFX is excited to welcome Paige as part of the 2026 Summer Internship Program — investing in the next generation of digital infrastructure leaders.

Published May 2026
Category Culture & People
Author NJFX Editorial
MSU '27
Michigan State University
Junior, Class of 2027
Communications / PR
ΣΔΤ
Sigma Delta Tau
Greek Life
Prevent Child Abuse America
3+
Years of hands-on
marketing experience
Branding · Content · Social
Summer '26
2026 Internship Program
Marketing & Communications
Wall Township, NJ
The Welcome

Investing in the Next Generation of Digital Infrastructure Leaders

NJFX is excited to welcome Paige Gille to the team as part of the 2026 Summer Internship Program. As NJFX continues to invest in developing the next generation of leaders within digital infrastructure, marketing, and communications, we are proud to provide students with hands-on opportunities to learn, grow, and contribute within a rapidly evolving industry.

Paige joins us at a pivotal moment — as NJFX celebrates its 10th anniversary and continues to expand its role as a carrier-neutral cable landing station at the intersection of subsea connectivity, cloud infrastructure, and AI-era compute. Her energy, curiosity, and marketing instincts are a welcome addition to the team.

About Paige

A Communicator Built for the Digital Age

Paige Gille — NJFX 2026 Marketing Intern

Paige is currently entering her junior year at Michigan State University, where she is studying Communications with a focus in Public Relations. Alongside her academic studies, Paige is actively involved in Greek Life as a member of Sigma Delta Tau, supporting the organization's philanthropy, Prevent Child Abuse America.

Her passion for communications and marketing began during her freshman year at Montville Township High School after taking a marketing course that sparked her interest in branding, storytelling, and audience engagement. Since then, Paige has continued building her experience through coursework, leadership opportunities, and real-world projects both in high school and throughout her time at Michigan State.

Academic Focus

Communications with a concentration in Public Relations — with a strong foundation in branding, storytelling, and strategic audience engagement.

Community Leadership

Active member of Sigma Delta Tau at MSU, contributing to philanthropy efforts in support of Prevent Child Abuse America.

Experience

Real-World Marketing from the Ground Up

Over the past year, Paige has worked with local businesses supporting social media management efforts with a focus on content creation and engagement strategies across platforms such as TikTok and Instagram. Through these experiences, she has developed a strong understanding of digital engagement and the importance of authentic communication in building brand presence.

These early experiences have given Paige a practical, audience-first perspective on marketing — one she looks forward to expanding into the B2B and corporate communications space this summer at NJFX.

I was drawn to NJFX because of the company's unique role within global connectivity and digital infrastructure. With technologies such as AI continuing to transform industries and everyday life, I'm eager to understand how reliable, high-capacity network infrastructure powers the technologies people rely on every day.

Paige Gille — 2026 Summer Marketing Intern
This Summer

What Paige Is Looking to Learn at NJFX

This summer at NJFX, Paige is looking forward to expanding her knowledge of professional marketing and communications within the digital infrastructure industry. She is especially interested in learning how platforms such as LinkedIn, X, and Facebook are strategically used in a corporate environment to strengthen brand visibility, industry engagement, and professional communication.

  • How NJFX operates as a carrier-neutral cable landing station and the role it plays in global connectivity
  • How subsea connectivity, cloud infrastructure, and global networks work together to support the digital economy
  • Strategic corporate use of social platforms for B2B brand-building and industry engagement
  • How AI infrastructure demand is reshaping the digital infrastructure landscape — and NJFX's role in it

NJFX is proud to continue fostering opportunities for young professionals interested in telecommunications, marketing, and technology. Internship programs like this are an important part of our mission to bring new talent into the industry and provide meaningful exposure to the evolving world of global connectivity.

Looking Ahead

The Start of a Strong Industry Career

We are excited to have Paige join the team this summer and look forward to supporting her professional growth and industry experience throughout her internship journey at NJFX.

As the digital infrastructure industry continues to accelerate — driven by the rise of AI, expanding subsea cable systems, and growing enterprise demand for carrier-neutral interconnection — there has never been a more exciting time to enter the field. We are glad to have Paige at the table for it.

NJ
NJFX Editorial Team
Published by NJFX — North America's first carrier-neutral Cable Landing Station campus, Wall Township, New Jersey.

Related Reading

Careers at NJFX Leadership Team Rethinking the Role of the CLS The Fiber Exchange NJFX Newsroom

Investing in the Next Generation of Digital Infrastructure Leaders Read More »

The Fiber Exchange Redefining Global Network Strategy

NJFX Blog /
Connecting Cable Landing Stations Is the Future of Global Network Strategy | NJFX
Global Network Strategy

Connecting Cable Landing Stations Is the Future of Global Network Strategy

The cable landing station is no longer a passive endpoint. It has become the defining infrastructure node of the AI era — and the carriers who recognize this are building tomorrow's network architectures today.

UpdatedApril 2026
CategoryInfrastructure & Strategy
AuthorNJFX Editorial
5Subsea cable systems at NJFX Wall, NJ↑ from 4 in 2023
35+Global & domestic network operatorsCarrier-neutral ecosystem
10 MWDedicated power milestone reached10th anniversary, 2026
$900BGlobal AI infrastructure spend by 2029IDC forecast
The Shift

From access point to infrastructure core

In today's hyper-connected world, the role of the cable landing station is transforming at a pace the industry has never seen before. No longer simply an access point for undersea cables, the CLS is emerging as a critical hub that networks increasingly rely on for primary connectivity — and now, for AI-era compute delivered at the network edge.

Recent industry analyses reinforce this shift, underscoring how direct interconnection at CLSs drives lower latency, enhanced resiliency, and cost efficiency. At NJFX, we have always been forward-thinking. As the first carrier-neutral CLS and colocation facility in the U.S., we've been empowering companies with direct, secure access to major subsea cables spanning North America, Europe, South America, and the Caribbean.

That model is now accelerating dramatically. Networks are beginning to leverage CLSs as their primary point of interconnection — while still using other Points of Presence to ensure network diversity and redundancy. And the newest wave of demand isn't purely connectivity. It's compute, inference, and AI.

The cable landing station is no longer just a network access point — it's becoming the infrastructure core for tomorrow's digital economy.

Gil Santaliz, CEO, NJFX
Industry Context

A fundamental shift — confirmed by 2025–2026 developments

The trajectory we've long championed at NJFX is now being validated at a global scale. Data Center Dynamics calls this the era of "dynamic scalability, strategic redundancy, and adaptive infrastructure" — where CLSs evolve from interconnection points into foundational nodes of integrated global network infrastructure.

The industry is also witnessing a decisive move toward open, neutral CLS models. Traditionally, single-operator control of a landing station created barriers and bottlenecks. That model is giving way to carrier-neutral facilities that allow multiple network providers to share infrastructure, fostering competition, reducing costs, and enabling far more dynamic interconnection options.

The hybrid CLS emerges

The most transformative development of 2025 is the rise of the hybrid cable landing station — facilities that integrate subsea connectivity with AI processing capabilities, enabling localized compute power right at network entry points. This evolution supports the surging demand for distributed inference deployments, moving beyond traditional hyperscaler-only models.

Hybrid CLSs reduce the need for long-haul data transport, cutting latency for AI-driven applications while optimizing bandwidth utilization. This is exactly the model NJFX has spent a decade building toward — and why our campus in Wall, NJ is exceptionally well-positioned for what comes next.

Global AI Infrastructure Spend $334B in 2025

Exceeding $900B by 2029 — driving massive new demand for subsea edge infrastructure.
IDC Worldwide Quarterly AI Infrastructure Tracker.

What's New at NJFX

Recent milestones powering the future

The last eighteen months have brought a series of landmark developments to our campus — each a concrete expression of the CLS-as-infrastructure-core thesis playing out in real time.

January 2025

Leading European bank joins the NJFX ecosystem

A major multinational institution with a presence spanning 65 countries selected NJFX to enhance cloud connectivity and explore advanced AI applications.

Financial Services
2025

Boldyn deploys Ciena WaveLogic 6 at NJFX

Delivering wavelength services scalable to 1.6 Tb/s — the bandwidth and optical networking capabilities essential for AI-intensive workloads at the subsea edge.

AI Infrastructure
Mid-2025

Colt connects Apollo South to NJFX

Colt Technology Services expanded global fiber reach directly into New Jersey, ~3 miles from the Apollo South cable landing station — new standards for network resilience.

Connectivity
2026

NJFX celebrates 10 Years / 10 MW

A decade as North America's first carrier-neutral CLS campus, marked by reaching 10 MW of dedicated power capacity — purpose-built for the AI infrastructure era.

Anniversary Milestone
Global Signals

Hyperscalers are betting on the subsea edge

The largest technology companies in the world are making enormous bets that validate the CLS-centric network thesis. Google's America-India Connect initiative — part of a $15 billion AI infrastructure investment through 2030 — is connecting four continents through subsea cable infrastructure, with open cable landing stations positioned as strategic hubs for a new global data corridor.

This is the exact architecture NJFX pioneered on the U.S. East Coast: multiple independent subsea systems, diverse terrestrial backhaul, and a carrier-neutral environment where global and domestic networks interconnect freely — without recurring cross-connect fees, without backhaul bottlenecks, and without single points of failure.

As data volumes skyrocket and real-time AI applications become the norm, what was once a forward-looking thesis has become urgent infrastructure policy. The network industry's center of gravity is moving to the edge — to where the cables land.

Direct interconnection at cable landing stations represents more than just a trend. It is a fundamental shift in network architecture and strategy.

NJFX, Original Publication
The Case for CLS-First

Why direct CLS interconnection wins

The strategic benefits of connecting directly at the cable landing station — rather than backhauling through legacy carrier hotels in NYC, Ashburn, or Miami — are clearer than ever in 2026.

Lower latency for AI workloads

Proximity to diverse network nodes minimizes delays — mission-critical as AI inference applications require sub-millisecond response times at scale.

Improved network resilience

Direct CLS interconnection combined with diversified PoPs ensures robust continuity — eliminating single points of failure that plague legacy city-center routes.

Direct global market access

Immediate connectivity to five subsea cables spans North America, Europe, South America, and the Caribbean — from a single carrier-neutral campus.

Cost-effective scalability

Reducing backhauling and eliminating recurring cross-connect fees translates directly into economic benefits for expanding network infrastructure at any scale.

NJFX CLS Evolution

A decade of building toward this moment

2016

NJFX opens North America's first carrier-neutral CLS campus

Wall Township, NJ — the first colocation facility in the U.S. designed specifically at a cable landing station, with carrier-neutral access from day one.

2019

First-ever CLS-to-CLS terrestrial connection

Windstream connected NJFX to Telxius at Virginia Beach — the first carrier-neutral CLS-to-CLS route on the U.S. East Coast, with access to over 500 Tbps of combined subsea capacity.

2024

NJFX acquires Subcom bore pipe assets

NJFX acquired Subcom's bore pipe assets, securing ownership of our front-haul systems. This milestone delivers greater resilience and trust for our customers with direct control over critical last-mile infrastructure.

2025

AI-ready infrastructure buildout

10 MW water-cooled data hall. Ciena WaveLogic 6 at 1.6 Tb/s. European bank and Colt partnerships. Fifth subsea cable connected. NJFX positioned as a hybrid CLS for distributed AI inference.

2026

10 Years / 10 MW — the AI infrastructure decade

A decade of carrier-neutral CLS leadership and a 10 MW power milestone — at the exact moment a global AI infrastructure boom puts the subsea edge at the center of digital economy strategy.

The Road Ahead

The CLS is the infrastructure of the AI decade

As data volumes skyrocket and real-time applications become the norm, the network industry is undergoing rapid — and irreversible — evolution. Direct interconnection at cable landing stations is a fundamental shift in how global network infrastructure is designed, deployed, and operated.

The next generation of CLS facilities will integrate AI processing with subsea connectivity, serving as anchor points for distributed inference at a global scale. They will reward the carriers and enterprises who chose to co-locate here early — bypassing legacy chokepoints in favor of a more direct, resilient, and economically sound model.

NJFX leads this transformation. Our campus in Wall, NJ — 64 feet above sea level, Category 5 hurricane-resistant, DHS-designated Protected Critical Infrastructure — is where the subsea edge meets the terrestrial backbone, and where the AI infrastructure decade is being built, one connection at a time.

NJ

NJFX Editorial Team

Published by NJFX — North America's first carrier-neutral Cable Landing Station campus, Wall Township, New Jersey. Updated April 2026.

The Fiber Exchange Redefining Global Network Strategy Read More »

NJFX at ITW 2026

Events /

ITW 2026

Join NJFX at the ultimate convergence of the global connectivity and digital infrastructure ecosystem in National Harbor.

Catch the Team After the Event:

Events

CCT Global 2026

NJFX is excited to attend CCT Global 2026 in Dublin, bringing together leaders shaping the future of cloud, AI, connectivity, and digital infrastructure. As a premier carrier-neutral cable landing station and interconnection hub, NJFX continues to support the evolving demands of global networks, enterprise, financial markets, and next-generation AI workloads. Meet the NJFX team at CCT Global as we explore innovative partnership strategies, scalable infrastructure, and the future of high-capacity connectivity across Europe and North America.

Meet Us »

New Jersey Evans Cup Scholarship

Join the Third Annual East Coast Evans Cup on June 15 at Spring Lake Golf Club. Support the Evans Scholars Foundation with a day of golf, celebration, and community impact along the Jersey Shore.

Meet Us »
Explore More

NJFX at ITW 2026 Read More »

Pilot Fiber Expands Enterprise Connectivity at NJFX’s Premium Cable Landing Station Campus

Newsroom /
Pilot Fiber Expands Enterprise Connectivity at NJFX | NJFX Press Release
Press Release

Pilot Fiber Expands Enterprise Connectivity at NJFX's Premium Cable Landing Station Campus

Partnership brings high-capacity IP transit, cloud connectivity, and wavelength services to one of the most strategically connected interconnection hubs in North America.

Pilot Fiber 1,000+ On-net buildings
NY metro
Pilot Fiber 47 Data centers
NY & NJ
NJFX 250+ Tbps live traffic
through CLS
NJFX 100% Uptime at CLS
for 10 years
New York, NY  ·  March 2026

Pilot Fiber, a leading provider of high-capacity connectivity solutions for businesses across the New York metro region, today announced the availability of its enterprise network services at the NJFX Cable Landing Station campus in Wall Township, New Jersey — one of the most advanced carrier-neutral interconnection hubs in North America. The partnership follows Pilot's recent acquisition of Extenet Systems's enterprise fiber business, supporting the company's commitment to connecting customers throughout New York and New Jersey.

Through its presence at NJFX, Pilot now delivers a range of high-capacity connectivity solutions to enterprises, cloud providers, and network operators co-located within the facility.

Services Now Available at NJFX
IP Transit Cloud Connect Wavelength Services Ethernet Transport

The expansion reflects growing enterprise demand for high-bandwidth, low-latency connectivity as organizations increasingly move data-intensive workloads between data centers, cloud environments, and global networks.

"Today's data infrastructure is being pushed by entirely new classes of workloads — from generative AI and real-time analytics to financial trading and media distribution. By partnering with NJFX, we're ensuring that enterprises operating in one of the most strategically connected facilities in North America have access to Pilot's diverse and resilient network that connects over 1,000 on-net buildings throughout the New York metro area."

— Joe Fasone, CEO  ·  Pilot Fiber

Located in Wall Township, New Jersey, the NJFX campus serves as a critical gateway between North America, Europe, and South America. More than 250 terabits per second of live traffic flows through the campus, reflecting the rapid shift toward high-capacity environments and the accelerating adoption of 400G network infrastructure.

The carrier-neutral cable landing station provides direct access to multiple subsea cable systems — including Seabras-1 and HAVFRUE/AEC-2 — and dozens of global network operators, creating a dense interconnection ecosystem that reduces latency and enables greater control over routing, performance, and network resiliency.

"NJFX was built to create the most resilient and interconnected cable landing station ecosystem in the United States. Pilot's presence strengthens the diversity of network providers available within the campus and expands connectivity options for the global enterprises, financial institutions, and cloud platforms operating here."

— Gil Santaliz, CEO  ·  NJFX

Pilot's expansion into NJFX reinforces its continued investment in supporting enterprise connectivity across the region. As of March 2026, Pilot's network is connected to 13 data centers in New Jersey and an additional 34 across the New York metro area.

About the Companies
About Pilot Fiber

Pilot Fiber delivers enterprise-grade connectivity to businesses across the New York metro area through complete network ownership and in-house operational expertise. Since 2014, the company has built a network of 300+ miles of modern fiber infrastructure throughout New York City, serving 3,500+ businesses across 1,000+ buildings with a full suite of services: Dedicated Internet Access, Ethernet Transport, Dark Fiber, Wavelength, and IP Transit. Pilot's end-to-end ownership model delivers 5–15 day installations in on-net buildings — versus the industry standard of 30–90 days — with transparent pricing, 24/7 support, and no contracts required.

pilotfiber.com →
About NJFX

NJFX is a Tier 3, carrier-neutral Cable Landing Station and colocation campus in Wall Township, New Jersey, where subsea and terrestrial networks converge. The campus provides diverse, low-latency connectivity with direct access to Europe, South America, and the Caribbean through multiple subsea systems and more than 25 terrestrial routes. NJFX supports a highly interconnected ecosystem of over 35 global network operators, cloud providers, and enterprises. The facility is built for resiliency, with four diverse points of entry, dual utility feeds, and N+1 redundancy across critical systems. With a decade of 100% uptime, NJFX delivers secure, scalable infrastructure where compute meets connectivity — including a new 10MW AI-ready data hall now expanding on campus.

njfx.net →

Pilot Fiber Expands Enterprise Connectivity at NJFX’s Premium Cable Landing Station Campus Read More »

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