JosephHarris009
Some problems are easily identifiable and so difficult to solve. Conversely, some problems are difficult to monitor, but are so easy to fix.
Cutting optical cables have two problems: finding and securing the clip. These are both relatively difficult; nothing easy for anything.
If the courier is lucky that the cut is simple if someone says it is a cut, but it is rare - mostly OTDR should be used to analyze the fiber (or what is left of it) and information about the relationship with drawings & documents from where the cable was placed.
(Some guys run at the right end of a separate cable, stabbed one OTDR and said, "It's 35.3 km cut - I'm going!" And then in an hour in the circles drive somebody smarter to come and refine where they see you.)
Using good techniques and good documents, an experienced technician can find a cutout just a few meters away. An image of a rodent that reaches the ground and chews a fiber that is 100 km long - how to find it? Very careful ...
While localization breaks are identified, proper logistics plays a role. People issue the right tools, materials, spare cord and all the things you need to get a professional job (that means a quick restart of operation and safe / uncomplicated "to bed" protection of cabinets and places.
I also remember that it usually means that one cut, two divisions with a new cable from. The total optical fiber is a little longer and the cable must be placed in a safe place, and the clutches must be somewhere.
It is the real chest pain that connects the cut fiber optic cable.