hio77:I wouldn't say arrogance, but definitely a degree of lazyness or overworked mistakes.overkill:hio77:
really does leave me questioning though, how easy is it for this to happen? why does it happen? is it simply lack of proper documentation on which pair is which?
It can be very easy to happen and for all sorts of reasons. But it can be mostly avoided by the technician working on the network testing before removing/adding jumpers in an exchange/cabinet, or testing the cable pair before "chopping" it when working in a DP. It would be great if the cable records where updated for every change, but it doesn't quite work out that way.
so for the most part, one could put it down to arrogance or lazyness then?


