Eastern Africa Submarine Cable System (EASSy)
WIOCC is the largest shareholder in EASSy owning 28% of the capacity, a >10Tbit/s capacity submarine  fibre-optic cable system interconnecting nine countries along the eastern seaboard to the rest of the world.
Circuits on EASSy can be protected against cable breaks and equipment failures by choosing its ‘in system protection’ option, which reroutes affected traffic onto the EASSy collapsed ring in the event of failure.

The cable landing points are:
Port Sudan, Sudan
Djibouti
Mogadishu, Somalia
Mombasa, Kenya
Moroni, Comoros
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Toliary, Madagascar
Maputo,  Mozambique
Mtunzini, South Africa
Through strategic investments in several further major international submarine cables into Africa, the overall WIOCC network forms a  ‘ring’ around Africa.
Services include:
Europe India Gateway (EIG)
EIG is a 15,000 km with a design capacity of 28 Tbit/s connecting Africa's northern seaboard to Europe, the Middle East and India  WIOCC has made a strategic investment in EIG to secure high capacity, high-speed onward connectivity from Djibouti for EASSy.

West Africa Cable System (WACS)
WACS is the largest submarine cable on Africa's western seaboard, with a design capacity of 14.5 Tbit/s and the largest submarine cable on Africa's western seaboard  linking South Africa with the United Kingdom WIOCC has made a strategic investment in WACS.
Circuits on WACS can be protected against cable breaks and equipment failures by choosing its ‘in system protection’ option, which reroutes affected traffic onto an alternative fibre pair in the event of a failure.

Telecom Egypt North (TE North)
TE North is a submarine telecommunications cable linking France and Egypt, a 3,100 km long with a capacity of up to 1.28 Tbit/s over 8 fibre pairs.

South East Asia–Middle East–Western Europe 5  (SEA-ME-WE 5)
SEA-ME-WE 5 is an optical fibre submarine communications cable system that carries telecommunications approximately 20,000 kilometres long with a design capacity of 24 Terabits per second between Singapore and France.

As well as serving Africa's coastal regions, WIOCC's terrestrial network links to these submarine fibre-optic cables and enables businesses and individuals in landlocked countries - such as Lesotho, Zimbabwe, Burundi,  Malawi, Rwanda and Uganda to take advantage of cost-effective international connectivity.
Eastern Africa Submarine Cable System (EASSy)
WIOCC is the largest shareholder in EASSy owning 28% of the capacity, a >10Tbit/s capacity submarine  fibre-optic cable system interconnecting nine countries along the eastern seaboard to the rest of the world. Circuits on EASSy can be protected against cable breaks and equipment failures by choosing its ‘in system protection’ option, which reroutes affected traffic onto the EASSy collapsed ring in the event of failure.
The cable landing points are:
Port Sudan, Sudan
Djibouti
Mogadishu, Somalia
Mombasa, Kenya
Moroni, Comoros
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Toliary, Madagascar
Maputo,  Mozambique
Mtunzini, South Africa
Through strategic investments in several further major international submarine cables into Africa, the overall WIOCC network forms a  ‘ring’ around Africa. Services include:
Europe India Gateway (EIG)
EIG is a 15,000 km with a design capacity of 28 Tbit/s connecting Africa's northern seaboard to Europe, the Middle East and India  WIOCC has made a strategic investment in EIG to secure high capacity, high-speed onward connectivity from Djibouti for EASSy.
West Africa Cable System (WACS)
WACS is the largest submarine cable on Africa's western seaboard, with a design capacity of 14.5 Tbit/s and the largest submarine cable on Africa's western seaboard  linking South Africa with the United Kingdom WIOCC has made a strategic investment in WACS. Circuits on WACS can be protected against cable breaks and equipment failures by choosing its ‘in system protection’ option, which reroutes affected traffic onto an alternative fibre pair in the event of a failure.
Telecom Egypt North (TE North)
TE North is a submarine telecommunications cable linking France and Egypt, a 3,100 km long with a capacity of up to 1.28 Tbit/s over 8 fibre pairs.
South East Asia–Middle East–Western Europe 5  (SEA-ME-WE 5)
SEA-ME-WE 5 is an optical fibre submarine communications cable system that carries telecommunications approximately 20,000 kilometres long with a design capacity of 24 Terabits per second between Singapore and France. 
As well as serving Africa's coastal regions, WIOCC's terrestrial network links to these submarine fibre-optic cables and enables businesses and individuals in landlocked countries - such as Lesotho, Zimbabwe, Burundi,  Malawi, Rwanda and Uganda to take advantage of cost-effective international connectivity.
West Indian Ocean Cable Company