> Cable companies do this (from the surface) when they repair cables, but they > usually cut the cable before separately raising the cut ends and splicing in > a new section. I doubt that cable would be strong or extensible enough to > lift uncut, unless there was a lot of slack from eg a previous repair. To lift the midpoint of a cable 1000 units long by 5 units requires only 0.067 units of slack, or the ability to stretch by 0.0067%. (This takes into account the catenary shape of the lifted cable.) --------------------------------------------------------------------- The Cryptography Mailing List Unsubscribe by sending "unsubscribe cryptography" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Gilles Gravier
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Bill Stewart
- RE: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Harry Hawk
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? John Denker
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Matt Crawford
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? David Honig
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Eivind Eklund
- RE: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Bo Elkj�r
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? John Denker
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Peter Fairbrother
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Matt Crawford
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Peter Fairbrother
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? David Honig
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? John Denker
- NSA tapping undersea fibers? Lenny Foner
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? David Honig
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Matt Crawford
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Peter Fairbrother
- Re: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Steven M. Bellovin
- RE: NSA tapping undersea fibers? Trei, Peter
