Dedicated access to a network, either the Internet or a corporate intranet or extranet,is accomplished by purchasing a communications line (such as a fractional T1/E1 or Frame Relay depending on the speed required) that is indefinitely reserved for your transmissions rather than switched as transmission is required. Frame Relay and Fractional T1/E1 services are both high-speed connections. Frame Relay services are switched using permanent virtual circuits (PVSs) between locations,whereas T1/E1 service provide dedicated rather than switched circuits. A full T1/E1 connection has 24 channels, each of which provides 64 Kbps. You can lease T1/E1 lines in smaller, less expensive increments-hence the term "fractional" T1/E1-from 56 kbps all the way up to 1.544/2.048 Mbps.
Connection between a customer's premises and an interexchange carrier (IXC). All transmissions on this dedicated line are automatically routed to the IXC. Provided by a local exchange carrier (LEC), alternate access provider or IXC.
Opposed to shared access, a dedicated access provides your own broadband connection line to the Internet.
a kind of access to a telecommunications network which consists a guarantee of transmission parameters
A direct connection between a terminal and a service, network, or computer dedicated to the specific use of a particular customer.
The connection between the user and the phone company or ISP is available 24 hours a day.
A direct connection from a terminal to a service, network or computer that is provided for a customer's exclusive use and benefit.
A permanent connection to the Net.
Connection between a customer’s premises and a long distance carrier. All transmissions on this dedicated line are automatically routed to the carrier. Provided by a local phone company, alternate access provider or long distance carrier.
This access refers to a line reserved exclusively for one type of communication. For example, a leased line between two offices is a type of dedicated access connection. This can also be done with Frame Relay.
Private telephone-line facilities installed by a company directly from their location to the local exchange carrier's central office or Point of Presence (POP). See also Switched Access.