TRAFFIC RELATIONSHIP definition
TRAFFIC RELATIONSHIP. Two sites have a traffic relationship if at least one transmission route between them exists or is required. Contract on the transfer of control over CFLs SECTIONAL TWO-WAY ROUTING IN THE EXCHANGE AREA: Sectional two-way routing is the case if the CFLs of a traffic relationship are routed in two separate packages on different lines between the customer endpoint and the measuring point relevant to customer charges of the relevant exchange area of Telekom. The packages are routed in lines which have a minimum spacing from one another of 1.50m. At node points of Telekom's general network, such as cable or cable-channel lead-ins, the spacing can be less than this minimum spacing. The lead-in on the customer's site is governed by the site-specific agreement. Where possible, the CFLs of a traffic relationship shall be routed with equal priority in one package. With the exception in the case of 3 CFLs; one package is permitted to contain a maximum of 60 % of the CFLs of a traffic relationship. In the case of a breakdown on one CFL and in the case of operationally necessary measures, two-way routing can be temporarily suspended.