HomeAI · summaries
Storia in 4 fonti
Two changes would mean future telco outages don’t dial up the outrage
The government has the power to ensure that network failures don’t become national catastrophes.
Confronto fonti
4 prospettive sulla stessa storiaTimeline cronologica
- ·
smh.com.au
Phone outages have become normal in Australia. That’s not normal
These outages have exhausted public patience, and promised fixes aren’t being felt yet.
- ·
Telstra has broken a critical rule of corporate crisis management
The telco giant has let itself down in how transparent it was about the full impact of Wednesday’s outage.
- ·
theguardian.com
The Telstra outage is a stark reminder of the widespread effects of single-system failures
The network disruption – which brought trains, traffic lights and Eftpos payments to a halt – raises questions about the resilience of services
- ·
abc.net.au
'Shouldn't occur': Change demanded after Telstra outage
Advocates have demanded changes to how telecommunication companies are regulated and held accountable for outages after Telstra became the latest telco to suffer a large-scale…
- ·
One Telstra outage is unlucky, but two in 24 hours? That looks like a pattern
No longer will Telstra be able to comfortably estimate that those affected numbered into the thousands. This second issue will have a long tail.
- ·
Two changes would mean future telco outages don’t dial up the outrage
The government has the power to ensure that network failures don’t become national catastrophes.
- ·
Telstra’s triple-zero failure is a result of prioritising neoliberal ‘competition’ and reaping none of its benefits | John Quiggin
Perhaps we will return to public ownership of infrastructure networks. But for now we need to consider limited steps, with a more radical solution for fragile emergency services
- ·
How a problem with clocks caused Telstra's national outage
Government agencies and academics both recently warned Telstra it was vulnerable to the type of error that caused this week's national outage.
- ·
theage.com.au
Telstra planned to avoid this meltdown. Can you trust their plan to fix it?
Fronting a press conference shortly after flying back from holidays, chief executive Vicki Brady was across her brief, and asking for customers’ faith.