NBN Outage Report in Wallaga Lake Heights, Bega Valley, State of New South Wales
No problems detected
If you are having issues, please submit a report below.
The National Broadband Network (NBN) is an Australian national wholesale open-access data network project and offers landline phone and internet network.
Full Outage Map
E-mailProblems in the last 24 hours in Wallaga Lake Heights, 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 Wallaga Lake Heights and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
At the moment, we haven't detected any problems at NBN. Are you experiencing issues or an outage? Leave a message in the comments section!
Most Reported Problems
The following are the most recent problems reported by NBN users through our website.
-
Internet (74%)
-
Total Blackout (10%)
-
Wi-fi (9%)
-
E-mail (5%)
-
TV (1%)
-
Phone (1%)
Community Discussion
Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.
Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.
NBN Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
-
10 News Sydney
(@10NewsSyd) reported
BREAKING: Telstra customers have been warned that triple zero calls are currently unavailable in some parts of north east New South Wales. The outage is impacting mobile, NBN, ADSL and landline connections, with Telstra attributing the issue to severe weather across the region. “We’re making good progress restoring services following the severe weather in north east NSW,” said a Telstra spokesperson. “Widespread power outages are affecting parts of our network and our technicians are working closely with authorities to get in and bring services back online when it is safe to do so.”
-
Starman
(@starman8888) reported
@wtfinawtfworld @QuentinDempster The reason NBN is behind in cities is because Abbott gutted fiber to the home and instead payed Telstra something like $30bn for 50 year old copper phone networks to do the last km of service. Capping speeds to 3rd world levels for people on it.
-
Mad Tunes Street & Track🐸
(@UpsideDownunda) reported
@QuentinDempster I wouldn't use NBN if it was free. I'm a @Starlink customer and I'm more than happy with my fast, unfiltered connection. As soon as starlink starts selling cellular services I will dump Telstra like the crap that it is without hesitation.
-
Mark 1788 🇦🇺
(@Mark77549128900) reported
🇦🇺 Starlink Ground Stations and the NBN Based on the available information, it appears that Starlink ground stations are not directly linked to the NBN (National Broadband Network). While some Starlink ground stations may be located near NBN infrastructure, the connection to the internet is facilitated through various backhaul methods, which may include fiber optic cables or other private networks, rather than directly through the NBN. Starlink ground stations serve as critical nodes in the Starlink network, connecting the satellite constellation to the global internet. These stations use high-speed fiber optic cables to connect to data centers, ensuring low latency and high-speed data transfer. The exact backhaul methods used by Starlink are not explicitly detailed, but it is known that Starlink operates as an independent ISP and has its own network infrastructure. In summary, while there may be some overlap in infrastructure locations, Starlink ground stations are not directly linked to the NBN. Instead, they utilize their own backhaul connections to provide internet services.
-
Michael Jenner 🇦🇺
(@MichaelJenner15) reported
@larment_peri @ClareONeilMP Gloating about a problem they created by importing 4x as many as policy dictated. 5hey always ignore the numbers and make it up as they go. NBN cost, net zero targets and cost, immigration numbers, budget costings etc etc etc
-
Quentin Dempster
(@QuentinDempster) reported
@Hani_Iskander Share your scepticism re Amazon. But NBN Co has the customer base already and as it is government-owned it has a service obligation to Australians. Obligation is on NBN Board/CEO to make sure Amazon provides high speed broadband. Competition with Starlink should help performance.
-
Quentin Dempster
(@QuentinDempster) reported
@Dusty_Arse Understand your exasperation. Similar experience in Tassie. The point of NBN satellite upgrade will be the competition with Starlink and a universal service obligation from a government-owned entity.
-
James footy
(@Jamesfooty1) reported
@GreenTyler27 You'll need to avoid flying as well, air traffic control is publicly funded. Hope you never need to avail yourself of the judicial system, or the BOM. Parks and public transport are also out. I presume you used dial up to post your nonsense, because the NBN isn't for you either.
-
Just Jeff
(@razzaknows) reported
@QuentinDempster But people can still purchase Starlink like they can now? I mean it is always good to have a choice. And knowing NBN pricing Starlink will probably turn out to be a cheaper & faster service.
-
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.