A multiple-system operator (MSO) is an operator of multiple cable or direct-broadcast satellite television systems.
 A cable system in the United States, by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) definition, is a facility serving a single community or a distinct governmental entity, each with its own franchise agreement with the cable company.
 Though in the strictest sense any cable company that serves multiple communities is an MSO, the term today is usually reserved for companies that own a large number of cable systems, such as Rogers Communications, Shaw Communications, and Videotron in Canada; Altice USA, Charter Communications, Comcast and Cox Communications in the United States; or Virgin Media in the UK.
A submarine branching unit is a piece of equipment used in submarine telecommunications cable systems to allow the cable to split to serve more than one destination.
 For example, one branch might head for a cable landing point and others may continue.
Whitesand Bay (Cornish: Porth Senan , meaning "cove at Sennen") is a wide sandy bay near Land's End in west Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
 It stretches for one mile between the headlands of Pedn-mên-du and Aire Point.
 and contains the village of Sennen Cove.
 It is also a landing point for the Atlantic Crossing 1 international telecommunications cable.
WightFibre is the only provider of commercial and residential cable television services on the Isle of Wight.
 They also provide telephone and broadband internet services.
 It is the last remaining cable company in the UK which is not part of Virgin Media which, since March 2006, has operated more than 95% of cable services in the UK.
 The "Isle of Wight Cable and Telephone Company" (IOWCTC) and "Omne Communications" were taken over by CLS Holdings in the early years of the 21st century.
 It ran two mostly separate operations, WightCable on the Isle of Wight (former IOWCTC), and "WightCable (North)" in south west Scotland and North West England.
 CLS Holdings sold both of the original two companies to separate private investors who intend to operate them separately.
 Smallworld Cable was absorbed by Virgin Media in 2014 leaving WightFibre as the sole independent UK cable company.
The OpenCable Application Platform, or OCAP, is an operating system layer designed for consumer electronics that connect to a cable television system, the Java-based middleware portion of the platform.
 Unlike operating systems on a personal computer, the cable company controls what OCAP programs run on the consumer's machine.
 Designed by CableLabs for the cable networks of North America, OCAP programs are intended for interactive services such as eCommerce, online banking, Electronic program guides, and digital video recording.
 Cable companies have required OCAP as part of the Cablecard 2.0 specification, a proposal that is controversial and has not been approved by the Federal Communications Commission.
 Cable companies have stated that two-way communications by third party devices on their networks will require them to support OCAP.
 The Consumer Electronics Association and other groups argue OCAP is intended to block features that compete with cable company provided services and that consumers should be entitled to add, delete and otherwise control programs as on their personal computers.
The Cable Consortium of Liberia (CCL) is a public-private partnership formed in 2010 to own and operate Liberia's cable landing point for the ACE cable system.
 Stakeholders in the project include the Government of Liberia (60%), Libtelco (20%), Lonestar Cell (10%), and Cellcom (10%).
The Paterson Telegraph Station (later known as The Cape York Telegraph Station) was a telegraph station in Queensland, Australia.
 It was the original location for the end of the Cape York Telegraph Line.
 It was the landing point for the undersea cable Telegraph Cable between Cape York Peninsula and Thursday Island.
Whenuapai is a suburb and Aerodrome located in the western Waitakere area of Auckland, in the North Island of New Zealand.
 It is located on the northwestern shore of the Waitemata Harbour, 15 kilometres to the northwest of Auckland's city centre.
 It is one of the landing points for the Southern Cross telecommunications Cables.
 The name is Maori for "good land".
A cable landing point is the location where a submarine or other underwater cable makes landfall.
 The term is most often used for the landfall points of submarine telecommunications cables and submarine power cables.
 The landing will either be direct (in the case of a point-to-point cable system) or via a branch from a main cable using a submarine branching unit.
 The branch can be many kilometres long.
The Southern Cross Cable, operated by Bermuda company Southern Cross Cables Limited, is a trans-Pacific network of telecommunications cables commissioned in 2000.

Question: Whenuapai is a landing point for what cable company?
Answer: Southern Cross Cable