Serial 9 Pin Cable

[Beverly Zielonko]

No experience is more uniquely San Francisco than a ride on a cable car. Cable cars have come to symbolize our great city (along with another world-renowned transportation icon. Hint: it's a suspension bridge painted an International Orange color.) After all, we're the city that first launched cars pulled along by cables running beneath the street.

It's easy to find and board a cable car. Choose from three cable car lines - two start at Powell and Market and continue to the Fisherman's Wharf area; one starts at California and Market and continues to Van Ness Avenue. Board at the cable car turntables (the beginning or end of each route) or look for the brown-and-white cable car sign post.

When you hop aboard these rolling landmarks you are climbing hills the same way San Franciscans did in the 1870s. Learn more about their early SF days, read our History of the Cable Car or visit the Cable Car Museum.

Our client received two Palo Alto units, including an HSCI cable. However, they noticed that the HSCI cable is not functioning. When they connect it to the HSCI port, the LED port does not light up. However, when using a normal SFP with fiber, there is no problem. Is there any solution that can help us, or should they proceed with the RMA process?

What PAN-OS version? I'm not positive, but I thought there might have been a bug regarding HSCI. The specifics about the bug I don't really recall, but if we know the PAN-OS version the known issues can be looked at to see if there's a matching bug.

I have PA 3410 which is running 11.0.3 when we check DAC on HSCI port and data port is not working port not blinking but its detected when we run show command on CLI (vendor-name: Amphenol ,
vendor-part-number: NDCCDD-0005). but normal Fiber cable is working for both port light are blinking. Kindly advise.

You can see my recent post it looks like there's a published bug specifically for the 1400 series. So at face value it shouldn't effect the 3400, but anytime a vendor says it "only effects "X" hardware type" I get a little suspicious that maybe other hardware version could still be impacted.

A cable subscriber shall be provided access to all personally identifiable information regarding that subscriber which is collected and maintained by a cable operator. Such information shall be made available to the subscriber at reasonable times and at a convenient place designated by such cable operator. A cable subscriber shall be provided reasonable opportunity to correct any error in such information.

A cable operator shall destroy personally identifiable information if the information is no longer necessary for the purpose for which it was collected and there are no pending requests or orders for access to such information under subsection (d) or pursuant to a court order.

Cable television is a regulated industry in the City of Chicago. The Chicago Department of Business Affairs and Consumer Protection monitors and enforces compliance by franchised cable television operators and video service providers in the City of Chicago and ensures they are in compliance with the City's cable communications ordinances and franchise agreements with the City.

City of Chicago TV livestreams and produces original content for City of Chicago TV social media platforms. Additionally, it is responsible for the management of programs on cable channels 23 and 49 in Chicago.

The mission of the Prince George's County Cable Commission is to advocate for and protect the public interest in the regulation and development of cable communications systems. The Cable Commission adjudicates subscriber complaints involving customer cable service or any other cable-related product or service.

Internet Explorer Users: Please be advised of the "Please Stand By" text in the video header when selecting the online streaming link. The live stream of the monthly meeting will be viewable at the start of the meeting.

Use warm water and mild soap when cleaning. Avoid harsh solutions or abrasive cleaning materials, including but not limited to alkaline or acidic cleaners or solutions containing trisodium phosphate, phosphoric acid, hydrochloric acid, hydrofluoric acid, fluorides, or similar compounds. Avoid using power-cleaning tools. Clean the fittings and cable after installation and every six months thereafter.

Yes, the use of post extensions does not affect the compliance with building code as long as they are used according to our instructions. Please note that post extensions are not intended for use with shade sails or similar applications. For detailed installation guidelines, refer to our installation instructions page.

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The Federal Communications Commission first established rules in 1965 for cable systems which received signals by microwave antennas. In 1966, the Commission established rules for all cable systems (whether or not served by microwave). The Supreme Court affirmed the Commission's jurisdiction over cable in United States v. Southwestern Cable Co., 392 U.S. 157 (1968). The Court ruled that "the Commission has reasonably concluded that regulatory authority over CATV is imperative if it is to perform with appropriate effectiveness certain of its responsibilities." The Court found the Commission needed authority over cable systems to assure the preservation of local broadcast service and to effect an equitable distribution of broadcast services among the various regions of the country.

In 1972, new rules regarding cable television became effective. These rules required cable television operators to obtain a certificate of compliance from the Commission prior to operating a cable television system or adding a television broadcast signal. The rules applicable to cable operators fell into several broad subject areas -- franchise standards, signal carriage, network program nonduplication and syndicated program exclusivity, nonbroadcast or cablecasting services, cross-ownership, equal employment opportunity, and technical standards. Cable television operators who originated programming were subject to equal time, sponsorship identification and other provisions similar to rules applicable to broadcasters. Cable operators were also required to maintain certain records and to file annual reports with the Commission concerning general statistics, employment, and finances.

In succeeding years, the Commission modified or eliminated many of the rules. Among the more significant actions, the Commission deleted most of the franchise standards in 1977, substituted a registration process for the certificate of compliance application process in 1978, and eliminated the distant signal carriage restrictions and syndicated program exclusivity rules in 1980. In 1983, the Commission deleted its requirement that cable operators file financial information. In addition, court actions led to the deletion of pay cable programming rules in 1977.

In October 1984, the U.S. Congress amended the Communications Act of 1934 by adopting the Cable Communications Policy Act of 1984. The 1984 Cable Act established policies in the areas of ownership, channel usage, franchise provisions and renewals, subscriber rates and privacy, obscenity and lockboxes, unauthorized reception of services, equal employment opportunity, and pole attachments. The new law also defined jurisdictional boundaries among federal, state and local authorities for regulating cable television systems.

Following the 1984 Cable Act, the number of households subscribing to cable television systems increased, as did the channel capacity of many cable systems. However, competition among distributors of cable services did not increase, and, in many communities, the rates for cable services far outpaced inflation. Responding to these problems, Congress enacted the Cable Television Consumer Protection and Competition Act of 1992. The 1992 Cable Act mandated a number of changes in the manner in which cable television is regulated.

In adopting the 1992 Cable Act, Congress stated that it wanted to promote the availability of diverse views and information, to rely on the marketplace to the maximum extent possible to achieve that availability, to ensure cable operators continue to expand their capacity and program offerings, to ensure cable operators do not have undue market power, and to ensure consumer interests are protected in the receipt of cable service. The Commission has adopted regulations to implement these goals.

In adopting the Telecommunications Act of 1996, Congress noted that it wanted to provide a pro-competitive, de-regulatory national policy framework designed to accelerate rapidly private sector deployment of advanced telecommunications and information technologies and services to all Americans by opening all telecommunications markets to competition. The Commission has adopted regulations to implement the requirements of the 1996 Act and the intent of Congress.

Cable television is a video delivery service provided by a cable operator to subscribers via a coaxial cable or fiber optics. Programming delivered without a wire via satellite or other facilities is not "cable television" under the Commission's definitions.

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