Hi Mitch,
Ill send you a message off list.
Cheers,
Brad
On 2 Jan. 2018 5:08 pm, "Mitch Cain" wrote:
> Apologies if this is not the right place to post this.
>
> I've received quite a few emails from Telstra Bigpond customers lately
> with invalid Message-ID headers.
Apologies if this is not the right place to post this.
I've received quite a few emails from Telstra Bigpond customers lately
with invalid Message-ID headers.
E.g. <005801d3543e$7506ecd0$5f14c670$@o.c...@bigpond.com>
Does anyone know how I could report this issue to the engineers
responsible at
On Tue, 2 Jan 2018, paul+aus...@oxygennetworks.com.au wrote:
Yes there should be transparency but it should not be something that an end
user should be looking at
Not sure I completely agree with you there.
NBN have broken so much
Could have left it at that :)
this is why we now
Hey Michael,
Yes there should be transparency but it should not be something that an end
user should be looking at IMHO because they don't understand the complexities
of how an Internet service is delivered.
NBN have broken so much for the industry by marketing directly to end users I
Hi Paul,
"I don't disagree that NBN has to have problems in their network,
congestion simply has to be an issue at some points in time one would
imagine, but of course the ACCC would have us believe that this is not
the case and will never force NBN to report on such things I don't
I have to agree with Mark here, NBN have no responsibility to the consumer,
they are a network owner and wholesaler, the onus of this comes on the RSP or
Aggregator who buys from them, they need to build and maintain systems to
ensure that the SLA's they have with the network operator (NBN) are
Mark,
I think you're thinking of the days when ISPs had more end to end
control than they have today.
Where the handoff chain includes NBN monopoly, often aggregators and the ISP,
the party responsible for any shortfall is not so clear and increased
transparency is helpful for both
Then perhaps you need to talk to your aggregator, who does have telemetry
available, and who you’re already paying for service, and who can give you
availability data without inviting NBNCo to play in the retail market.
The NBN mess is the result of the ugly Australian tendency to go running
Quoting Mark Newton :
On 22 Dec 2017, at 10:36 AM, m...@ozonline.com.au wrote:
Here's an idea,
Why doesn't the ACMA require NBN to provide a service status page that
an NBN user can key their address into and it shows :-
You’re a service provider.
Do you really
On 22 Dec 2017, at 10:36 AM, m...@ozonline.com.au wrote:
>
> Here's an idea,
>
> Why doesn't the ACMA require NBN to provide a service status page that
> an NBN user can key their address into and it shows :-
You’re a service provider.
Do you really want NBNco playing in your patch?
Surely
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