Yeah there wasn't a lack of options for fail over. I suspect there was a
lack of care to plan or test for them by many parties. Regardless, I
personally have backed off really blaming bell for this one other than the
cell towers going down. If you can't happily lose a campus for a week, it's
the
On Wed, Dec 30, 2020 at 2:13 PM Sean Donelan wrote:
> The folks on this list likely know where the central Tennessee backup
> tandem office is located. Although its semi-public knowledge, I avoided
> mentioning its location until the immediate threat passed. LATAs don't
> have much legal
On Tue, 29 Dec 2020, Peter E. Fry wrote:
911 services are certainly not treated as critical as the public is
led to believe. Not that anyone here is surprised by this, but
hopefully positive change can come out of this otherwise horrible
event.
The folks on this list likely know where the
Its impressive for nearly all (not all) service was restored in central
Tennessee, southern Kentucky, and northern Alabama within a few days.
It took months to repair Puerto Rico telecommunications after Hurricanes
Irma and Maria. Puerto Rico lost over 95% of telecommunication services,
The massive 911 failure in WA state a few years ago was ultimately caused
by a failure in CenturyLink/legacy qwest transport equipment, where the
PSAP register was physically located in Colorado and inaccessible from the
point of view of network equipment in WA.
On Tue, Dec 29, 2020, 1:19 PM
--- Original message ---
Subject: Re: Where do your 911 fees go and why does 911 fail
From: Matt Erculiani
To: Sean Donelan
Cc: nanog@nanog.org list
Date: Tuesday, 12/29/2020 15:19:00
This isn't the place where state governments are looking for feedback,
so surely this will fall
This isn't the place where state governments are looking for feedback, so
surely this will fall on deaf ears, but...
Who runs 911 services on top of a single carrier solution? I wouldn't run a
10 seat mom and pop outfit without at least a cellular backup on a
different carrier.
911 services are
The FCC published its annual report on state 911 fees
https://www.fcc.gov/document/fcc-issues-annual-report-state-911-fees-1
The report finds that in 2019, states and territories collected more than
$3 billion in 911 fees, and more than $200 million of that funding was
diverted for uses other
8 matches
Mail list logo
