We get a lot of calls from "Telstra Business" on spoofed Australian mobile or
US numbers trying to set up an appointment to have somebody come and review our
services.
I assume it's a rogue Telstra partner - because they never ask for access to
anything - just a time somebody can come and visit.
> >
> > The article states “Our technical teams continuously look to investigate
> > ways to reduce the impact of lightning on our electronic equipment with
> > ongoing testing and trials as part of this process.” – this I can attest
> > to, as I have two prop
I'm confused as to how FTTC would suffer more from lightning strike related
issues than other ground conducting technologies?
Is it something about the Blue Mountains in particular, or is this article
rubbish?
(Paywall, open in incognito if so inclined)
https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/blue-
We have a handful of services with GPTEXB3 enabled, they are all under a
business account though - I don't think this is available for residential.
It was a simple call, and more recently business online chat to get it enabled.
Of note though - IPv6 does not work with GPTEXB3 when you use telstr
I understand that this isn't directly related to shifting packets - but it's
come up in discussions a few times, and I feel like my understanding of things
is wrong - if somebody has a few minutes for a diversion to their day - I'd
love some clarity.
If a mobile carrier was to remove data caps,
We have used Jollyroger for a while - and noticed a considerable drop off in
calls when it is working (sometimes I break nuisance number detection and stop
sending calls).
It seems to annoy them enough that they blacklist our numbers.
Totally fine with me.
Sent with ProtonMail Secure Email.
‐‐
We are using GPTEXB3 telstra.extranet for a few SIM's and WERE getting IPv6.
I thought I would just check before emailing - and we no longer get it - last I
can remember it working was end of December.
Sent with ProtonMail Secure Email.
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Tuesday, 14 January 20
The bugfix can not be applied to most of our hardware because of a licensing
issue.
Seems the upgrade only is available for some.
Sent with ProtonMail Secure Email.
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Friday, 5 April 2019 10:13 AM, Mike Everest wrote:
> Apologies to any who consider it noise :
My understanding (which could well be misguided) was that not only would you
have to move offshore - but you would also have to employ no Australian's at
any point of your technical production line.
The law an instruct any Australian national, anywhere, to comply and provide
assistance.
Is my
