Salam Company
شركة سلام
TypePrivate
ISINSA12QG53E519 Edit this on Wikidata
IndustryTelecommunications
Founded2005
HeadquartersSaudi Arabia
Key people
Ahmed Al Anqari – CEO
ProductsInternet, FTTH, Connectivity, Satellite, and Cloud Computing
Total assets947,731,000 Saudi riyal (2012) Edit this on Wikidata
Number of employees
600
Websitehttp://www.salam.sa/

Integrated Telecom Company (Salam) (Arabic: شركة الاتصالات المتكاملة), It is currently known by its trade name Salam (Arabic: شركة سلام) is a telecom provider established in 2005 offering broadband, interconnection and Satellite services for businesses, consumers and wholesale segments of the Saudi market.

Salam is part of Mawarid Holding Group of Companies, a diversified Saudi conglomerate. The Group consists of 27 subsidiaries engaged in 4 major business areas, including media and communications, investment services, projects, and trading.

Infrastructure

Salam owns Data Service Provider (DSP), Internet Service (ISP) and VSAT license, 6 data centers[1] as well as an independent infrastructure that includes two International Cable Landing Stations in Al Khobar and Jeddah connecting the Kingdom to the rest of the world through submarine cables. These gateways are, in turn, connected to all cities in the Kingdom through a 17,000-kilometer Saudi National Fiber Network[2] (SNFN).

In addition, Salam owns 10 metro-fiber rings spanning all major cities. These fiber optic rings are based on top-of-the-line SDH and DWDM technologies for data transfers, delivering local and international telecom services and helping ensure FTTx connectivity Kingdom wide.

List of products and services

The following list of products are provided by Salam:

ITC OFFICE gateway road

Integrated Telecom Company launched Saudi Executive Cloud[3] to provide variety of value added Cloud services.

The Cloud products are:

References

  1. "Integrated Telecom Company Ltd". Data Center Map. Retrieved 24 March 2015.
  2. "Over US$billion to be invested in Saudi Arabia fiber network". Al Bawaba. Retrieved 24 March 2015.
  3. "Saudi Executive Cloud". Execloud. Archived from the original on 7 January 2019. Retrieved 24 March 2015.
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