NBN Outage Report in Capertee, Lithgow, State of New South Wales
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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 Capertee, State of New South Wales
The chart below shows the number of NBN reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Capertee 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 NBN users through our website.
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Internet (74%)
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Total Blackout (10%)
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Wi-fi (9%)
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E-mail (5%)
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TV (1%)
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Phone (1%)
Community Discussion
Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.
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NBN Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Mark 1788 🇦🇺
(@Mark77549128900) reported
Your VPN service will have little effect I believe. I am already finding some limitations on vpn services. I don't use my VPN for streaming services either. There are some work-arounds you can do. We will have to see what comes out in the wash. Albo wants keep the NBN in government hands. You don't have to be a genius to work out why.
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Willtech t.me/Willtech201
(@Willtech101) reported
Do you remember you said you looked up who owns Australian Internet and I never have to pay for it anyway and with NBN there would be arrangements and then you outsourced the company. #auspol
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Revd Andrew Klein ( Chaplain)
(@KleinRevd) reported
Dear Prime Minister @AlboMP, you should have by this time a number of reports including the ' Optus NBN scam' and alternative energy sources. If not, the problem is at your end. Ban lobbyists from Parliament House, vet your staff. I can be found for a ☕.Canberra👎 Respectfully
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Jim Pine
(@JimPine8) reported
@ZappedAU You can do a 250 x 100 or 500 x 200 on BASE NBN plans or 250 x 250 or 500 x 500 on NBN Enterprise but costly. The biggest problem we have is that WW servers are filling up with stuff that might get very few views this actually costs us more money for paid Google of MSFT plans.
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Lane
(@galt72) reported
Per Grok: "The National Broadband Network (NBN) is not a publicly traded company, so you cannot directly short NBN stock. NBN Co, the entity behind the NBN, is a government-owned corporation, not listed on any stock exchange like the ASX. Therefore, shorting NBN stock is not possible in the traditional sense." Well now...how fortunate for them... 😒
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Old Sapper
(@OldSapper94713) reported
@gigabasedd Change to StarLink, Elon Musk's global online service. I know I sound like an advert, but his system bypasses the local NBN or ISP and has a satellite phone service.
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Travis (He/Him)
(@TravGee1980) reported
@McB72706194 I had FTTP NBN which had been with them for months and when it stopped working they told me NBN wasn't available at my address & the box must've been installed but not connected to the network. The apartment had been there for 11 years at the time
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M.D.T
(@TrigwellMatt) reported
@Aaronsmith333 And LNP simps on here still blame labor for how **** the NBN became. Imagine if it had been rolled out as intended all those years ago.
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Pattern Rotator
(@borisyeltzin) reported
Nope. Grok told me so. And in the worst case scenario traffic can be redirected from satellite to satellite to a ground based receiver outside of Australia. Does Starlink’s Traffic Use the NBN? Starlink, operated by SpaceX, provides satellite-based internet via a constellation of low-Earth orbit (LEO) satellites, delivering connectivity directly to user terminals (e.g., dishes) without relying on terrestrial broadband networks like the NBN for the core data transmission. Here’s the analysis: Technical Independence: Starlink’s service bypasses traditional ground-based infrastructure for the bulk of its data delivery. It uses its own network of satellites and ground stations (e.g., the Boorowa, NSW station) to connect users, meaning its traffic doesn’t route through NBN’s fiber, copper, or satellite (Sky Muster) networks. This is a key selling point—rural Australians like Grant Vowles in Tasmania switched from NBN to Starlink for speeds up to 200 Mbps, far exceeding Sky Muster’s 25-100 Mbps, precisely because it operates independently. Integration with Local Providers: However, partnerships like Telstra’s resale of Starlink services introduce nuances. Telstra Satellite Internet, powered by Starlink, includes a Smart Modem with a Wi-Fi home phone line, suggesting some integration with local networks for ancillary services (e.g., voice over Wi-Fi). Yet, the primary internet traffic—data downloads and uploads—still relies on Starlink’s satellite link, not NBN infrastructure. The requirement for a Starlink Ethernet Adaptor to connect to Telstra’s modem further indicates a separate data path, not a handover to NBN. Critical View: The establishment narrative often frames Starlink as a direct competitor “bleeding” NBN customers (e.g., 200,000 users by 2025), implying a clean break. But the lack of transparency about backhaul (e.g., how ground stations connect to global internet) leaves room for doubt—some data might indirectly touch NBN or other Australian networks at peering points. Still, no evidence suggests Starlink’s core traffic depends on NBN, making the answer largely no.
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Andyland
(@__Andyland__) reported
@Starlink @grok why is Australia choosing to go for project Kuiper, which doesn’t exist yet, instead of starlink available right now, to solve its NBN fail for rural customers? What’s the strongest reasons and the cost comparison?