An Ogero center in the Badaro district of Beirut. (Credit: Philippe Hage Boutros)
State-owned Ogero, in charge of managing fixed telephone and internet services in Lebanon, explained on Wednesday that the “slowdown and access difficulties” seen in the country were due to a disruption on the Century-Link global internet network.
The disruption, which affected “a proportion of subscribers,” is attributed to a technical problem at external service provider Century Link Level 3, a major player in the global internet infrastructure, Ogero explained in a post on the X social network.
However, the company assured that “its teams are actively working to redirect global internet traffic to another service provider, in order to gradually restore access to all users.”
State-owned Ogero, in charge of managing fixed telephone and internet services in Lebanon, explained on Wednesday that the “slowdown and access difficulties” seen in the country were due to a disruption on the Century-Link global internet network.
The disruption, which affected “a proportion of subscribers,” is attributed to a technical problem at external service provider Century Link Level 3, a major player in the global internet infrastructure, Ogero explained in a post on the X social network.
However, the company assured that “its teams are actively working to redirect global internet traffic to another service provider, in order to gradually restore access to all users.”
