NBN outages and service status in Sippy Downs, Queensland
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- NBN generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Sippy Downs, including 0 direct reports.
The National Broadband Network (NBN) is an Australian national wholesale open-access data network project and offers landline phone and internet network.
Problems in the last 24 hours in Sippy Downs, Queensland
The chart below shows the number of NBN reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Sippy Downs, Queensland and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Community Discussion
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NBN Issues Reports Near Sippy Downs, Queensland
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Sippy Downs and nearby locations:
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A D A M. L O G A N. (@BenPugsley) reported from Bells Creek, Queensland@JasonFalinskiMP @TonyHWindsor You peanut. We’ve got terrible nbn. @fraudband all because of you idiots.
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ℚ𝕌𝔼𝔼ℕ𝕊𝕃𝔸ℕ𝔻𝔼ℝ * * Adam Logan ** (@BenPugsley) reported from Bells Creek, Queensland@NBN_Australia internet goes down Monday and you can't get me a tech til Friday? Seriously? That's hopeless
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christine ellison (@mrspinchbeck) reported from Twin Waters, Queensland@iiNet It seems to be an NBN outage, confirmed by local computer co. It might take a while.
NBN Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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AaronTheDiver (@whereisaaron) reported@cuffs1971 @robb_j_m @NBN_Australia Eh? You're saying, that because Australia has economies of scale, that fibre is more expensive?!? That's upside-down world! NBN has *way* more customers to spread the infra costs over. If anything, fibre should be cheaper in Australia than NZ, surely?
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Cdbrown (@BrowntownBrew) reported@WaveTheoryUK @robb_j_m Hopefully your area will be enabled for the free fibre upgrade and you'll actually get the proper nbn rather than the crap LNP rolled out.
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Communal Noodle (@Communal_Noodle) reported@eevblog NBN stands for "No Bloody Network" sometimes.
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GR (@larrikinstreak) reported@robb_j_m NBN is free, the ISP is where the charges are and believe it or not it's customer support is why it costs much. The infrastructure costs are not the big cost.
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Kang Li (@aphacia) reported@NBN_Australia no NBN service in Cherrybrook 2126 from this morning there has been HFC replacement recently nearby was it because the project missed cutting the HFC cable for internet then caused the unplanned outage and when it is back?
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some0nethere (@some0nethere) reported@OMGTheMess I am an EV driver, but I do not think others should be paying for it. Perhaps if the government invested in standing up a government owned charger network that had a sound business case and sold it later, that might be ok. However, that was what NBN was supposed to do with internet...
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Max Rockatansky (@MaxRock222) reported@AvidCommentator Just like the nbn It never made sense But for their other reasons they went ahead with the rort
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nbn® Australia (@NBN_Australia) reported@Peter_Strachan During an unplanned outage on the nbn network we keep your service provider up to date on all available updates like estimated restoration times and details of what's being done to fix the outage itself. As soon as we have any updates, we'll let your service provider know. 1/2
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LC ✝️ (@leeves_chou) reportedProof of occupancy – this document request is another interesting thing. To ensure the application is from a real resident at the property, NBN sometimes needs proof, like a lease contract or water bills that match the applicant's name and address. However, this process can really delay provisioning. ISPs can check if the LOC ID is empty and see that no service is connected; they could just sign the customer up. If there is an existing service and the name on file doesn’t match, send a message to the new customer that provisioning is stuck for xxx reason. If the name on file matches, they can just hook them up. The process could be so much easier!
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M (@imboudee) reported@Justme136160 @robb_j_m To be fair, David is not wrong. Telcos will use the NBN infrastructure as they see fit. It’s cheaper to pay to use the NBN infrastructure that is already there than to lay down their own fibre. In fact, telcos like Optus and Telstra are already NBN providers.