On 15/11/2006, at 11:05 AM, Cedric Meyerowitz wrote:
I find this odd. When I got my B4H Telstra insisted I get a static
address.
Same with other GP's I know that signed on with Telstra. My
address still
is static and so are theirs. Maybe Telstra likes me better.
How many shares do you have? Maybe they discriminate against us when
we call from non-Telstra phones.
Below is the definition from health.gov.au, it doesn't include a
static IP. We've had to ask several times for several of our clients.
One of them has been receiving bills for the service for 18 months
after Telstra lost the paperwork not once, not twice, but three
times, and has actually had his phones cut off during the process.
Like Greg I never recommend Telstra, who never fail to disappoint me.
Unlike Greg, many of my clients just go ahead and sign up with
Telstra anyway. You've obviously had better service than we get up
here, maybe it's a state thing.
Peter.
http://www.health.gov.au/internet/wcms/publishing.nsf/Content/health-
ehealth-broadband-faq.htm#14
What services are included in business grade broadband?
The base service provided by ISPs to provide business grade broadband
as part of a qualified service includes:
Business grade broadband includes:
* 512/256 upwards (or 512/192 for statellite)
* firewall
* antispam
* antivirus
* email service
* generous download allowance
* installation
* support
* all hardware up to and including ethernet point.
NOTE: These are the minimum speeds only. There are qualified services
with higher speeds which you may choose from. Many practices choose 2
meg services and unlimited downloads. These requirements form the
basis for qualification of services. Practices may choose to purchase
additional services up to the total capped incentive for their area.
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