It’s that time of the year when Telecoms.com once again conducts the signature Annual Industry Survey. Answering it will not only let us know what you think, but will benefit the telecoms industry as a whole, and in turn, yourselves too.
After an Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) investigation, Vodafone Australia has admitted misleading consumers through its third-party Direct Carrier Billing (DCB) service.
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has backed a ‘super complaint’ raised by Citizens Advice which suggests UK consumers are being ripped off by loyalty penalties on services such as broadband.
Optical and IP transport company Ciena acquired software and service company DonRiver to shore up its Blue Planet portfolio.
Either customer service is an afterthought for the telcos, or they are just genuinely terrible at it, but Vodafone’s new 30-day service guarantee sets to challenge the status quo of sub-standard service in the telco arena.
Moving into the connected era has threatened the livelihoods of numerous individuals, but a new initiative from Busk In London and iZettle, backed by London Mayor Sadiq Khan plans to bring buskers into the digital economy.
Telefónica and Netflix have jointly announced a global partnership which allow the telco’s customers to watch the popular streaming service through its content platform.
Google has announced it will launch additional features for its smart speaker software soon, including the ability to pay back friends just by using your voice.
It might not be the answer anyone wanted to hear, but it is probably the one they are least surprised to hear.
Nokia has completed a major part of its standalone software business strategy and is embarking on a new one to help Chinese internet companies expand overseas.
CenturyLink has found itself in a bit of potential bother, with a former employee accusing the company of knowingly adding services and products onto customer bills without consent.
Nokia fancies itself as a software player, so what better way to start than the acquisition of a Finnish OSS company?
Openet has launched its Digital Enterprise Solutions serving the wholesale market, which includes free-to-use edition of Openet’s Digital Enterprise Gateway and Digital Enterprise Practice.
The big three networking vendors – Huawei, Ericsson and Nokia – have all extended their commitment to the OSS interoperability initiative.
Nokia and Three Ireland have announced a five year network upgrading initiative, which will see a variety of new technologies added to the telco’s network.
On the back of disappointing Q1 sales, Nokia Networks has announced the launch of the NetAct Cloud virtualized OSS solution for network management.
The Saudi Telecom Company (STC) is going to launch a new mobile operator called Jawwy, which will be positioned as a ‘disruptive’ brand and will use ItsOn’s cloud BSS/OSS platform.
A new twist on the traditional operator customer portal has been launched by Telefónica Mexico, using technology provided by disruptive cloud platform provider ItsOn.
Chinese networking giant Huawei has revealed its plans for a new network architecture concept it’s calling Application Driven Network (ADN).
Oracle Communications has released an update to its OSS suite that is designed to give CSPs the agility migrate to virtualized technologies such as NFV when they’re ready.
Pelosi rips into Facebook for 'shameful' behaviour https://t.co/FOD49iRhcO #CloudApps #ContentApplications
17 January 2020 @ 16:50:32 UTC
BT and Vodafone set to moan to PM about Huawei https://t.co/jpiqqCi55n #5G #Security
17 January 2020 @ 16:43:06 UTC
Europe urges UK to call Trump's bluff on Huawei https://t.co/4ABlgjbaXp #5G #Security
17 January 2020 @ 13:12:05 UTC
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