FOXTEL Outage Report in Yungaburra, Tablelands, State of Queensland
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Foxtel is an Australian pay television company, operating a duopoly in cable television, a monopoly in direct broadcast satellite television, and IPTV catch-up services.
Full Outage Map
E-mailProblems in the last 24 hours in Yungaburra, State of Queensland
The chart below shows the number of FOXTEL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Yungaburra and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Most Reported Problems
The following are the most recent problems reported by FOXTEL users through our website.
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TV (53%)
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Internet (30%)
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Total Blackout (9%)
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Wi-fi (4%)
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E-mail (2%)
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Phone (2%)
Community Discussion
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FOXTEL Issues Reports Near Yungaburra, State of Queensland
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Yungaburra and nearby locations:
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David Doyle
(@dt25117dawud) reported
from
Yungaburra, State of Queensland
@Foxtel Will never support Murdoch
FOXTEL Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Truth Desk
(@Nizibizizbig) reported
Australia's Next Top Model, the Murdoch Family, and Ties to Epstein and Maxwell The intersection of Australia's Next Top Model (ANTM)—a glamorous reality series airing on Foxtel (Murdoch-owned) from 2005–2016—with Sarah Murdoch (host from 2009–2012, married to Lachlan Murdoch, Rupert's son) evokes the glossy facade of elite media and fashion worlds. Sarah's high-profile role, punctuated by her 2010 live finale blunder (announcing the wrong winner, leading to a production shakeup), spotlighted the Murdochs' Australian media clout. Yet, viewed through the lens of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell's trafficking scandal, this narrative darkens: ANTM's modeling competition mirrors the "talent scouting" pretext Epstein and Maxwell allegedly used to lure young women, while the Murdochs' decades-long entanglements with the Maxwells underscore how media empires navigated (and profited from) scandals involving power, predation, and impunity. No direct evidence implicates ANTM contestants, production, or Sarah in Epstein/Maxwell's crimes—searches yield zero links to the show's participants being recruited or trafficked. However, the broader context reveals systemic overlaps: Fashion's allure as a grooming vector, Murdoch-Maxwell rivalries echoing in Epstein coverage, and 2025 revelations amplifying questions of complicity. Epstein's "black book" listed Rupert's private numbers, and Ghislaine's elite access (honed in Murdoch-adjacent circles) facilitated her role in Epstein's network. Below, we unpack these layers, drawing on unsealed files, congressional probes, and media analyses.
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TimeCertainClock
(@TimeCertainRace) reported
@loyal_facts @kayosports its foxtel to. looks like its issue at the track.
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Brian Smith
(@NewLeafBrian) reported
@1116sen @SENBreakfast I'm a bulldog member but I would further suggest that every member of all clubs get kayo and then you don't get channel 7 at all. Don't get me wrong x foxtel have some **** commentators as well but they're not channel 7 so that's a win.
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TimeCertainClock
(@TimeCertainRace) reported
@loyal_facts @kayosports its foxtel to. looks like its issue at the track.
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Truth Desk
(@Nizibizizbig) reported
Australia's Next Top Model, the Murdoch Family, and Ties to Epstein and Maxwell The intersection of Australia's Next Top Model (ANTM)—a glamorous reality series airing on Foxtel (Murdoch-owned) from 2005–2016—with Sarah Murdoch (host from 2009–2012, married to Lachlan Murdoch, Rupert's son) evokes the glossy facade of elite media and fashion worlds. Sarah's high-profile role, punctuated by her 2010 live finale blunder (announcing the wrong winner, leading to a production shakeup), spotlighted the Murdochs' Australian media clout. Yet, viewed through the lens of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell's trafficking scandal, this narrative darkens: ANTM's modeling competition mirrors the "talent scouting" pretext Epstein and Maxwell allegedly used to lure young women, while the Murdochs' decades-long entanglements with the Maxwells underscore how media empires navigated (and profited from) scandals involving power, predation, and impunity. No direct evidence implicates ANTM contestants, production, or Sarah in Epstein/Maxwell's crimes—searches yield zero links to the show's participants being recruited or trafficked. However, the broader context reveals systemic overlaps: Fashion's allure as a grooming vector, Murdoch-Maxwell rivalries echoing in Epstein coverage, and 2025 revelations amplifying questions of complicity. Epstein's "black book" listed Rupert's private numbers, and Ghislaine's elite access (honed in Murdoch-adjacent circles) facilitated her role in Epstein's network. Below, we unpack these layers, drawing on unsealed files, congressional probes, and media analyses.
-
Truth Desk
(@Nizibizizbig) reported
Australia's Next Top Model, the Murdoch Family, and Ties to Epstein and Maxwell The intersection of Australia's Next Top Model (ANTM)—a glamorous reality series airing on Foxtel (Murdoch-owned) from 2005–2016—with Sarah Murdoch (host from 2009–2012, married to Lachlan Murdoch, Rupert's son) evokes the glossy facade of elite media and fashion worlds. Sarah's high-profile role, punctuated by her 2010 live finale blunder (announcing the wrong winner, leading to a production shakeup), spotlighted the Murdochs' Australian media clout. Yet, viewed through the lens of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell's trafficking scandal, this narrative darkens: ANTM's modeling competition mirrors the "talent scouting" pretext Epstein and Maxwell allegedly used to lure young women, while the Murdochs' decades-long entanglements with the Maxwells underscore how media empires navigated (and profited from) scandals involving power, predation, and impunity. No direct evidence implicates ANTM contestants, production, or Sarah in Epstein/Maxwell's crimes—searches yield zero links to the show's participants being recruited or trafficked. However, the broader context reveals systemic overlaps: Fashion's allure as a grooming vector, Murdoch-Maxwell rivalries echoing in Epstein coverage, and 2025 revelations amplifying questions of complicity. Epstein's "black book" listed Rupert's private numbers, and Ghislaine's elite access (honed in Murdoch-adjacent circles) facilitated her role in Epstein's network. Below, we unpack these layers, drawing on unsealed files, congressional probes, and media analyses.
-
Brian Smith
(@NewLeafBrian) reported
@1116sen @SENBreakfast I'm a bulldog member but I would further suggest that every member of all clubs get kayo and then you don't get channel 7 at all. Don't get me wrong x foxtel have some **** commentators as well but they're not channel 7 so that's a win.
-
Truth Desk
(@Nizibizizbig) reported
Australia's Next Top Model, the Murdoch Family, and Ties to Epstein and Maxwell The intersection of Australia's Next Top Model (ANTM)—a glamorous reality series airing on Foxtel (Murdoch-owned) from 2005–2016—with Sarah Murdoch (host from 2009–2012, married to Lachlan Murdoch, Rupert's son) evokes the glossy facade of elite media and fashion worlds. Sarah's high-profile role, punctuated by her 2010 live finale blunder (announcing the wrong winner, leading to a production shakeup), spotlighted the Murdochs' Australian media clout. Yet, viewed through the lens of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell's trafficking scandal, this narrative darkens: ANTM's modeling competition mirrors the "talent scouting" pretext Epstein and Maxwell allegedly used to lure young women, while the Murdochs' decades-long entanglements with the Maxwells underscore how media empires navigated (and profited from) scandals involving power, predation, and impunity. No direct evidence implicates ANTM contestants, production, or Sarah in Epstein/Maxwell's crimes—searches yield zero links to the show's participants being recruited or trafficked. However, the broader context reveals systemic overlaps: Fashion's allure as a grooming vector, Murdoch-Maxwell rivalries echoing in Epstein coverage, and 2025 revelations amplifying questions of complicity. Epstein's "black book" listed Rupert's private numbers, and Ghislaine's elite access (honed in Murdoch-adjacent circles) facilitated her role in Epstein's network. Below, we unpack these layers, drawing on unsealed files, congressional probes, and media analyses.
-
Truth Desk
(@Nizibizizbig) reported
Australia's Next Top Model, the Murdoch Family, and Ties to Epstein and Maxwell The intersection of Australia's Next Top Model (ANTM)—a glamorous reality series airing on Foxtel (Murdoch-owned) from 2005–2016—with Sarah Murdoch (host from 2009–2012, married to Lachlan Murdoch, Rupert's son) evokes the glossy facade of elite media and fashion worlds. Sarah's high-profile role, punctuated by her 2010 live finale blunder (announcing the wrong winner, leading to a production shakeup), spotlighted the Murdochs' Australian media clout. Yet, viewed through the lens of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell's trafficking scandal, this narrative darkens: ANTM's modeling competition mirrors the "talent scouting" pretext Epstein and Maxwell allegedly used to lure young women, while the Murdochs' decades-long entanglements with the Maxwells underscore how media empires navigated (and profited from) scandals involving power, predation, and impunity. No direct evidence implicates ANTM contestants, production, or Sarah in Epstein/Maxwell's crimes—searches yield zero links to the show's participants being recruited or trafficked. However, the broader context reveals systemic overlaps: Fashion's allure as a grooming vector, Murdoch-Maxwell rivalries echoing in Epstein coverage, and 2025 revelations amplifying questions of complicity. Epstein's "black book" listed Rupert's private numbers, and Ghislaine's elite access (honed in Murdoch-adjacent circles) facilitated her role in Epstein's network. Below, we unpack these layers, drawing on unsealed files, congressional probes, and media analyses.
-
TimeCertainClock
(@TimeCertainRace) reported
@loyal_facts @kayosports its foxtel to. looks like its issue at the track.