Telstra outages and service status in Yackandandah, Victoria

Problems in the last 24 hours in Yackandandah, Victoria

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

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Val (@mightgetthere) reported 6 minutes ago

  @DevMohali @Ausbobsmit I have met some really nice Indians, and I have met some that want to rip us off every chance they get. I will never again deal with an Indian or a Pakistani in telecommunications. I’m not sure but I think Telstra and Optus are a bit gun-shy well.

• 
  𝐇𝐓𝐀𝐑𝚰𝐇𝐂 🌈🏳️‍🌈☀️ (@Raptor_54321) reported 9 minutes ago

  @_Testflight_ Came to see if it finally popped and was put out of its misery. Stayed for an actually good Telstra ad I’ve never seen before

• 
  Melanie Jackson (@melaniejackson2) reported 9 minutes ago

  @Telstra outage with home internet in daisy hill QLD 4127 since 28/05/2026. No updates still under investigation

• 
  Elizabeth Blackwell (@EBlackwell6280) reported 9 minutes ago

  I'm in Brisbane for a bit and I had forgotten how woeful @telstra mobile broadband is in the city. Endless dropouts and slow downs.

• 
  Jordan Wardle (@JordanWardle5) reported 11 minutes ago

  @theinfradev @ruicharadrius I'm not revising history. The plan was fttp everywhere, with Telstra and optus copper being bought out to move them to the NBN. The copper was never going to be used for the NBN. Look at the Telstra definitive agreements from 2011.

• 
  Rob Arbon (@arbon_rob93103) reported 19 minutes ago

  @SophiaMoermond When John Howard defeated Paul Keating in the 1996 election, Australia's federal debt was $97B. He sold assets (like Telstra) plus set about paying down the debt. The debt was cleared in 2006 and our savings began. The Rudd govt inherited $17B.

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  X- Y Bailey 🇦🇺🇳🇿 🇨🇦🇩🇪🇮🇹 (@Bailey92035278) reported 22 minutes ago

  @WSWanderingEels On the rare occasion Vodafone customer I actually agree with Telstra yes you have to go now if you’re the NRL like yeah 2029 if you want to beat the AFL over anything then this would be the one AFL hasn’t even talked about 20th team. Time for the NRL to put up or shut up

• 
  cobra (@cobraschiffer) reported 23 minutes ago

  @sidneyfrommelb Whilst Telstra has network issues after your data leaked by Optus. Cooked.

• 
  Electric Future (@electricfuture5) reported 24 minutes ago

  @c0n_AU No Telstra either and Starlink doesn't work because solar overhead @TeslaCharging @TeslaAUNZ

• 
  Chad (@OTheChad) reported 26 minutes ago

  @mynameiskiiiid @TheKouk Structural deficit? Mate, let's get this straight.Australia's structural budget issues blew out post-GFC and especially under recent big-spending governments — not from Howard paying down $96b in inherited debt while running surpluses. Howard left the budget in strong shape with low debt and a Future Fund seeded. Today's deficits (still projected around 1% of GDP with net debt heading to ~20%+) come from exploding recurrent spending: NDIS, aged care, welfare, and public sector bloat — not a lack of 'productivity policy' from the 90s/00s. Howard-era asset sales (Telstra etc.) shifted assets to private hands where they often delivered better efficiency and innovation — exactly what boosts productivity. Privatisation and microeconomic reforms in the 80s-90s drove Australia's strong productivity surge in the late 90s/early 00s. Blaming today's slump on "record low infrastructure spending" 25-30 years ago is the real stretch. Recent productivity stagnation (labour productivity near flat since ~2016-17, weakest in decades) has clear modern drivers:Services shift — healthcare, education, public admin (non-market sectors) now dominate and have abysmal productivity growth. Faster broadband, transport, and training matter — but governments have poured billions into infrastructure since then (and states still do). The constraint isn't some 1990s "under-spend"; it's getting value for money, avoiding waste, and prioritising high-return projects over recurrent blowouts. Private sector dynamism, competition, and sensible tax settings deliver productivity far more reliably than more government "facilitation" funded by structural deficits. You know what actually restricts productivity policy? Promising endless spending while ignoring incentives, efficiency, and evidence. Structural deficits today crowd out future options through higher interest and taxes — not the other way around." This keeps it punchy, factual, and directly dismantles the causal link while flipping the deficit argument.