NBN outages and service status in Malmsbury, Victoria

Problems in the last 24 hours in Malmsbury, Victoria

The chart below shows the number of NBN reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Malmsbury, Victoria and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.

Community Discussion

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NBN Issues Reports Near Malmsbury, Victoria

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Malmsbury and nearby locations:

• 
  Austin Docherty (@AustinDocherty) reported 41 minutes ago from Kyneton, Victoria

  @TurnbullMalcolm @rhysam That is pathetic drivel @TurnbullMalcolm. Australia was on track for a world class FTTP NBN until you butchered it with a second grade service that has us languishing below 60 in world rankings. #AusPol

NBN Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Maximation Max (@maximationmax) reported 3 minutes ago

  @Ben_Davison1 Government provides education? Why then are kids paying $40k for an arts degree?. If NBN was a government service rather than a business its expense would be in the budget

• 
  Jay (@TheGreenGoat79) reported 5 minutes ago

  @bobslidelx @JacintaAllanMP I've got 2 more weeks on current project than have about 20k of drilling left in sydney (installing goverment fibre optic network, like nbn but not ****) Then hopefully at the end of this year start of next we are either doing ali ce springs to darwin or toowoomba to chinchilla

• 
  Mickamious (@MickamiousG) reported 6 minutes ago

  Was there an issue with the 4G/5G network in Melbourne, Victoria today?? It seems as I got out of the CBD the network improved but within the metropolitan areas there was issues?? @Starlink at home seems to be operating fine - anyone have NBN issues?

• 
  Michael Brennan (@Michael44814776) reported 8 minutes ago

  @BamBam0667 @EnergyWrapAU No, nbn has cost far more due to LNP. LNP original costing: Promised $29.5B (2013 election); revised to $41B in Strategic Review. The evidence is that in the caucus , as detailed in Turnbull’s book, Abbott simply wanted LNP to be contrarian about nbn. They stopped the fibre rollout and replaced it with copper. At the time, LNPs message that nbn would go over budget was favoured due to a complicit media. For instance, when the ABC science editor did a comprehensive comparison between labour’s FTTP and LNP copper, the report was spiked until after the election, due to ABC management wanting to appease LNP. Then, under LNP, ABC did not have a science editor. Consider the subsequent dearth of reporting by ABC in following years about the biggest infrastructure project ever. Consider that Turnbull appointed a former business associate to be chair of ABC whilst a Director of NBN snd whilst a ceo of a supplier to NBN with a $100m contract for design and fabrication of copper based distribution boxes, which have subsequently been removed. So there is no surprise that the public were force fed the line that all that glitters is copper. The reality set in when the deterioration of the copper network became apparent to punters. The cost of NBN is now at approx $50B with $54B to 2030 to due to the replacement costs of LNPs copper systems with fibre. So Abbott and Turnbull cost the country many billions not to mention the years of misery and lost productivity by prolonging the copper network.

• 
  💧Marilyn (@Marilynrules1) reported 9 minutes ago

  @TolsonKiefer @stevehearne7 @arbsmichael According to AI: The Australian Government has poured a total of approximately $35 billion into the National Broadband Network (NBN) through equity investments and capital injections.

• 
  ComputerGoBrr (@ComputerGoBrr) reported 18 minutes ago

  @Teadaxs @robb_j_m The vast majority of third world internet infra is way better than nbn, perhaps a poor comparison

• 
  Carmel Fay (@CarmelFay) reported 19 minutes ago

  @robb_j_m Starlink. Prior to that we had a satellite connection through the NBN in our rural area which was a bit of a nightmare. They brought in this 'fair use' clause that if you went over a certain amount, you'd get suspended, but it was never terribly clear if you were approaching your limit. It was a rolling limit. I don't know if they still have it. Probably. And then our plan, the larger one, was removed and we were put on some weird sort of plan that gave us no real allocation where we couldn't even watch youtube. Really shabby way to treat customers. Starlink is reliable, has good speeds and no limits on usage, and we never get throttled. It's about $135 a month, but we're happy to pay. We'd never go back to NBN.

• 
  Natasha (@Natasha19317558) reported 23 minutes ago

  @AlanBixter I’m not a hater but I can’t decide if I hate Medibank Private or Telstra / NBN more? Telstra / NBN sent 15 techies to fix our Internet problem & many phone calls all while our kids doing Uni exams & 1 wtg for cardiac surgery. Stress ++ Good luck Alan coz you’ll need it 🙏

• 
  💥Dr Robb 🎓Social conscience? Follow me. No MAGA (@robb_j_m) reported 24 minutes ago

  To my Aussie friends: Wasn't the idea behind the NBN (National Broadband Network) to ensure that everyone had access to free (or at the very least inexpensive) internet? What happened? How much are you paying for internet access?

• 
  Kojrey (@kojrey_codes) reported 25 minutes ago

  This is the argument for the #NBN few predicted: 1) Spend lots of money to build a national broadband network. 2) Spend even more money to make it Fibre to the Premises (FTTP) by default. 3) Private competitor pops up and offers comparable service, in more geographies, with zero Australian govt money. ....But where some are now (4a) Private competitor drives out public investment (4b) Private competitor CEO becomes hyper-partisan & divisive AND THEN (4c) They decide to use almost-monopoly power to hold citizens hostage with price increases. Kevin07 may have saved us, even if he didn't know it at the time.