Telstra outages and service status in Dirranbandi, Queensland
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Full Outage Map
- Telstra generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Dirranbandi, 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 Dirranbandi, Queensland
The chart below shows the number of Telstra reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Dirranbandi, 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
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Pokewood Theater (@pokewoodtheater) reported@Telstra Not good enough, give us a few free months of service for your screw up
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Hipstergeddon (@hipstergeddon) reported@Telstra When you say “issue” do you mean the Nation wide Telstra mobile outage ? - that issue ?
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Sarisa sandy lindsay (@Sarisasand6rzp) reportedgang Thailand Australia business online my location data internet WiFi Optus Telstra’s Vodafone unknown network my location gang student be I Ning university NSW Vitoria Melbourne Australia
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Marquis d'Killara, Duc du Centre-Ouest (@pfbt) reported@telstra. Vicki whatshername should donate a year or two of her salary to compensate people affected by Telstra’s complete self-serving ****-up last week.
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Charlie (@chardidathing) reported@rison99 @Telstra who? it was confirmed the one unfortunate regional case wasn't a result of the telstra outage
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GEORGE_7 ♊️ 🔥🇦🇺👅👅🇦🇺 🔥 ♊️ (@georgiedons) reported@Telstra I want a months free service ***** !
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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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Narrative Faultlines (@BNWishere) reported@EVERALDATLARGE As ever, @australianlabor will hide behind "the responsible use of taxpayers' money" not to use targeted ownership to regain parts of Telstra. What happens there is another outage? Is it acceptable to just let people die? Don't think so.
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wild (@wild68223259) reportedIt was all the go in the 1980s to make up for the inflation created by the Vietnam War and the abrupt increase in oil prices. That’s when we got the economic rationalists - tax cuts for the rich, razor gangs for everyone else. Welfare and public service cuts, deregulation of banks and privatisation. Back story is interesting - same folks at work behind the scenes. Yes, GDP went up, but wealth only flowed to the top end. At least Labor under pressure, only semi privatised Telstra and retained controlling shares. Qantas was different. Comm Bank should have at least mostly stayed public -my Mum only had a chance at getting a house because of it, but if we add in subsidies and failures, it has largely cost taxpayers far more and not just financially. It did however, enable operators and shareholders to get rich.
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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?