[8] Moreover, the firm began Data center services both within Japan and overseas to provide support for E-business conducted by corporations.

[9] On 1 March 2001, NTT Com accepted a license agreement with InterWise, a major provider of live electronic learning and services for software-based enterprises.

[12] 2006–2015 expansion In 2006, NTT Communications started a new Open Computer Network, also known as OCN Hosting Service, serving mainly small and medium-sized enterprises domestically.

[15] On 17 July 2013, the world's first 100 Gbit/s Ethernet technology on a cable system linking Japan and the United States was deployed by NTT Communications.

[19] According to the official website, "on May 28 that some information—although no information on consumer customers—was possibly leaked externally on May 11 due to unauthorized access to NTT Com facilities by attackers on May 7.

[20] Initially the parent company operated as a public telecommunications provider in the country, since inception, the corporation has widely expanded its services and network.

[29] Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Hong Kong NTT Com launched a new operation called Asia Submarine-cable Express (ASE), an undersea cable connecting multiple large Asian cities with 40 Gbit/s on 20 August 2012.

[30] The company has invested heavily in ASE, which has been built in cooperation with several Asian firms such as Telekom Malaysia, Philippines-based PLDT, and StarHub based in Singapore.

The leading points for the cable system have been constructed in Japan, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Singapore and Hong Kong was added in early 2013.

The alliance will also encourage access to worldwide software-based network services, connecting more than 190 countries and approximately 140 global data centers.

The two companies presented a new prediction technology, using deep learning-based artificial intelligence (AI) which were developed by NTT Communication.