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Telstra

Telstra outages and service status in Mount Pleasant, South Australia

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Full Outage Map
  • Telstra generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Mount Pleasant, including 0 direct reports.

Telstra offers mobile and landline communications services to the public and businesses, including mobile phone, mobile internet, and broadband internet.

Problems in the last 24 hours in Mount Pleasant, South Australia

The chart below shows the number of Telstra reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Mount Pleasant, South Australia 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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Telstra Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • ravirockks
    Dr Ravi Nayyar (@ravirockks) reported

    'This is despite Allens never asking Telstra this and strict rules about firms’ consulting and auditing arms not discussing clients.

  • MbPerrin
    Matthew Perrin (@MbPerrin) reported

    @teslaownersSV @grok will this include Aldi which piggybacks the Telstra network?

  • Markius_vini
    Mark (@Markius_vini) reported

    @Starlink @Telstra Day 23 Asking Starlink to start providing service to Angola

  • Napoleon__Bon
    Napoleon Bonaparte (@Napoleon__Bon) reported

    BREAKING: Telstra is looking to Starlink as a backup solution for emergency communications. • Following its nationwide outage, Telstra says Starlink satellite messaging could help people in areas without mobile coverage. • Users would be able to text a friend or family member via Starlink, who could then call Australia's Triple Zero emergency service on their behalf. • Direct texting to Triple Zero is not yet available. Starlink is becoming an increasingly important part of emergency connectivity in Australia.

  • princefishey
    🐏 (@princefishey) reported

    @aphexnaim CLASSIC VLINE last time i went to the city it was when the telstra outage messed all the trains up

  • deirdreritchi10
    deirdre ritchie (@deirdreritchi10) reported

    @QBCCIntegrity Mine didn't even go off. Telstra gave a warning about interruptions to the service where I was at work.

  • sqronce
    Dani (@sqronce) reported

    @Seamus_the_pres @OliverKlozoff96 @SethLargo I'm in Australia, and I worked for Telstra back in 2009 and they told us that if we were stuck on a call with a customer past the end of our shift, we would not be paid for that time, and if we didn't like it, there were other people who wanted our jobs. I'm pretty sure this is

  • Phils_Cassidy
    Jindu (@Phils_Cassidy) reported

    Good afternoon everyone I’ll briefly share my POV on choosing a good proxy. Here are the 3 major things you must check before using any IP: 1. ISP (Internet Service Provider)
This is the most important factor.
Think of it like our local networks — Glo, Airtel, MTN, or 9mobile.
Always pick residential consumer ISPs (e.g., AT&T, Comcast for USA; Telstra/TPG for Australia; Virgin Media, BT, Vodafone for UK) instead of datacenter providers (DigitalOcean, AWS, Choopa, etc.).
Websites easily flag datacenter IPs, but residential ones look like normal users on home Wi-Fi or mobile data. 2. Fraud Score / IP Reputation
Before binding the proxy, test it with tools like Scamalytics, IPQS, or Pixelscan. • ✅ Low Fraud Score (0–10) = Clean & safe. • ❌ High Fraud Score (30+) = Avoid. It will trigger CAPTCHAs, bot detection, or shadowbans.
Also check it’s not blacklisted on major spam databases. 3. IP Range (First 3 Octets)
Not all ranges from the same ISP perform the same. Some subnets get abused over time.
Australia examples:
❌ Avoid: 1., 101., 110.
✅ Good: 124., 121., 120. (Telstra) | 80. (TPG)
UK examples:
✅ Good: 86., 80. (Virgin Media) | 82., 78. (BT) Pick the right ISP and you’ll rarely get flagged. This was the main issue a lot of people faced with services like Outlier and Handshake. What proxy challenges are you currently facing? Drop them below

  • TheNoisyTrunk
    The Noisy Elephant (@TheNoisyTrunk) reported

    Why are you fuckwits so dim? @eddys199 Australia was NOT debt-free in 2006. The Commonwealth had NET debt after selling our gold and major assets like Telstra. Australia still had significant state debt. The trouble with you morons is you read a headline, dive into a rabbit hole that even rabbits won't go in and come out all covered in old mouldy ****. Major contributors included: →Selling public assets (privatisations), most notably the government's remaining stake in Telstra, which raised tens of billions of dollars. →Strong economic growth during the mining boom, which boosted tax revenues. →A long period without major recessions or global crises until the GFC. Pauline Hanson is looking for a house 'friend' - you should apply.

  • wally_waldo83
    Wal (@wally_waldo83) reported

    @FinancialReview This is classic regulatory free riding. Why would anyone pay Telstra prices or why would Telstra keep investing billions in regional coverage if customers can buy the cheapest network then use Telstra whenever theirs fails? Emergency roaming makes sense. Forcing the company that built the better network to subsidise competitors who didn’t is how you eventually end up with nobody investing in the better network.