Thirdly, the issue arises of connecting the community wireless network to the main internet, known as backhaul.
In some exchanges in remote areas, a substantial investment is needed to provide the backhaul into the main network.
In particular, there is the problem of the so-called backhaul infrastructure—the cost of connecting a local exchange or a new wireless base station to the core network.
I am still not entirely clear about whether those private dedicated lines can be used as a backhaul to bring broadband to every home in an area.
These products include wireless infrastructure, microwave backhaul, and wireless broadband access.
The term is independent of the medium being used to send the backhaul, but communications satellite transmission is very common.
Furthermore, a self-configuring and self-healing wireless mesh backhaul is created.
This logical node takes the various access technologies (mentioned above) and, where possible, aggregates these onto a single backhaul network technology.
