In terms of performance, what does higher network reliability primarily target for improvement?

Higher network reliability primarily targets the frequency of service disruptions. When a network is designed for high reliability, it means that the system is engineered to minimize outages and ensure consistent service delivery. This involves implementing redundant components, robust maintenance practices, and failover mechanisms that can quickly restore service in the event of a problem.

As a result, by effectively reducing the frequency of service disruptions, customers experience fewer interruptions, leading to greater satisfaction and trust in the network service. Reliable networks allow operators to maintain service levels even during unexpected events or demand spikes, directly contributing to improved overall performance.

Improvements in network reliability can indirectly support other areas like the speed of installations or quality of customer service, but they primarily focus on enhancing the stability and availability of the network.