Telecommunications (Telco) stories - Page 71

The Commerce Commission has charged Spark with 11 counts of misleading customers over billing issues between 2014 and 2017, now heading for court.

NBN has unveiled a new product for retail service providers, offering alternative access to Points of Interconnect and easing service management.

It says scammers are increasingly taking the opportunity to impersonate NBN employees to take advantage of consumers.

Nexion Networks finalises merger with Site2, acquiring Metro IX Data Center. This expansion enhances Nexion's local and global IT and telecom capabilities.

The reality for most organisations is that they don’t have a complete understanding of the mobile needs and expectations of customers.

Former Australian Rear Admiral John Lord says we need to trust in Chinese tech. Specifically, that Huawei plays a major role in our digital future.

Macquarie Telecom will onboard 50 new jobs after signing a six-year deal with nbn to provide telecommunications and data services to Australia.

New Zealand's dairy and farming sectors face major impacts from the industrial revolution, says data expert Dr Albert Bifet. #IoT #bigdata.

Ogrin joined amaysim in 2013 and has served as CEO since 2015, which is prior to amaysim listing as a public company.

The giant telco reportedly has $189 billion of debt, and the data center sale (18 in the US and 13 international) is a move to reduce that.

An IDC report shows that the market is on course for a growth of 3.7% this year, slightly down from last year's 4.2%.

More than 50% of Spark's broadband customers have switched from copper to modern broadband technologies, with 34% on fibre and 16% on wireless.

Telstra to cut 8,000 jobs in restructuring plan, but Communications Workers Union accuses company of prioritising short-term profits over long-term services.

Online food delivery service Menulog has released a report on the ordering habits of New Zealanders, revealing interesting insights.

Despite China’s nefarious role in Australian activities, nobody should be pointing the finger at Huawei, the company claimed this week.

The company states that 70% of new orders on the nbn network are now based on wholesale speed tiers of 50 Mbps (download) or higher.

Chorus and N4L announced they are expanding a trial that uses Chorus network infrastructure to bring free internet into the homes of students.

The company the listing will kick-start its rapid expansion plans for its retail division, with investment in NBN-related channel partners.

These service providers supposedly demonstrated a strong regional network presence and leadership in software-defined technologies.

The new deal will add over 10,000 broadband subscribers to Superbb, the newly formed retail broadband division of Superloop.