Telstra outages and service status in Esk, Queensland
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- Telstra generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Esk, 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 Esk, Queensland
The chart below shows the number of Telstra reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Esk, Queensland 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 Near Esk, Queensland
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Esk and nearby locations:
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ⱮìçհąҽӀ φҽʂąҟ (@rieper47) reported from Esk, QueenslandYour support is horrendous. I had garbage speeds with Telstra, but at least they were available almost 24 hours a day.
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ⱮìçհąҽӀ φҽʂąҟ (@rieper47) reported from Esk, QueenslandLiterally left Telstra for this (and their horrendous customer service)
Telstra Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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N8 (@nathane10422899) reported@Telstra You still haven’t fixed it , reception is still very slow around Westmead, Hillsdale, Carlton in Sydney.
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VersionNaught (@nathan_knows) reported@strangerous10 A lot of people forget the NBN was in part to shift the fixed broadband service monopoly from Telstra.
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MestaTee (@Toni_cious) reportedWhy you should avoid Buying a Locked iPhone. Most iPhone vendors do not take out the time to explain to their customers why they should not buy a locked iPhone despite the price difference between the same iPhone model and same storage. This is what every iPhone customer must know about locked iPhones. Locked iPhones are locked to one carrier (e.g Verizon, Telstra, Vodafone) these are like MTN,Glo and Airtel here in Nigeria. These iPhones are Sold by a carrier with a network lock, meaning you can only use the iPhone with their network as a means to protect their investments. These carriers subsidizes the iPhones and lets you pay over a 12 or 36 months period depending on the plan. So only their networks work on the iPhones. Locked iPhones only accept the original carrier’s sim unless unlocked. They cannot be used with local networks e.g A locked AT&T iPhone cannot accept local sims like MTN or Glo. They have very low resale value. Now most vendors do not explain all this to their customers, they let them buy locked iPhones which would definitely give them issues later and upon return,charge them for the iPhones to get unlocked which in most cases are temporary solutions as the iPhones would still remain locked later, so buying them are generally a loss for the customer. Always insist on buying a Factory Unlocked (FU) iPhone no matter the price difference and persuasion from the vendor. Hope this helps someone out there.
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Steven Roberts (@Van_Der_Roberts) reported@JacintaAllanMP God you’re a ******* mess lady. So quick to come down hard on Telstra and divert attention away from your absolute shambles of a government. At least they’ve been reliable for the past few years which is more than I can say for you!!
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Question (@Philssay) reportedIf telstra can pay this woman Mullins every year . Then surely they can stress test their system to the point where they don't bring down the communications system across Australia .
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Jake 🍺 (@JakeBeer11) reported@Telstra When do we receive compensation. Will there be a credit on the next bill for the outage ?
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BeeYen (@BeeYenChan) reportedThe government’s big idea for fixing telco failures? Slap them with a $7.3 billion spectrum renewal tax — almost double what Telstra considered fair value — then threaten massive fines for triple-zero outages. Gartner analyst Khurram Shazad said it outright: this can do the opposite of strengthening resilience. Telcos are already stuck with stagnating revenue growth. These inflated spectrum fees just crush their margins harder. So they do the obvious thing under pressure. They stop spending on actual redundancy. No secondary backup power systems at base stations. No automated routing failovers. No diverse fibre backhaul paths. Capital expenditure gets deferred instead. The core network becomes brittle. One software glitch or timeserver ****-up and failures cascade into proper disasters. High spectrum costs simply extract the economic surplus from the sector. Networks look faster on paper because of the shiny new bands. In practice they are significantly less resilient when it actually matters. When the next outage hits and the “improved” networks fall over anyway, who gets the blame?
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Dane Trethowan (@grtdane) reported@RizviAbul Sale of Telstra wouldn't have made much difference, if its a software issue(may very well have been) then the problem remains wregardless of the owner. Perhaps what you mean is the Government should have held on to the networks the Telcos use.
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Pokewood Theater (@pokewoodtheater) reported@agroasx @Telstra Starlink is not mobile service it’s home internet
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Rozvi Princess 👸🏿 (@marita_culita) reportedSince yesterday this network has been terrible. While at work it happened again last week. It was down completely. What is going on with Telstra 😭