Adelaide-based ISP has overhauled its raft of broadband plans, reducing the number of individual options from 79 to 18 and introducing packs that offer power user and business-level services to all customers.
Internode managing director, Simon Hackett, has rejected suggestions that there are running internal battles occuring at the Adelaide-based ISP, reassuring customers he remains “highly, highly involved” at the company.
A new entry-level broadband offering planned for introduction by internet service providers over the National Broadband Network is unlikely to boost adoption, according to Internode.
Internode CIO, Frank Falco, provides five tips for CIOs
Adelaide-based service provider Internode has expanded the footprint of its symmetric, 40 megabit per second (Mbps) plans to Brisbane in a ploy the company believes should meet demand until the National Broadband Network (NBN) is rolled out).
Internode is no longer the speeding bullet of its youthful days.
IT managers and staff need to be pushed off the edge into the IPv6 pool in order to encourage migration to the new address protocol, Blue Coat senior architect, Qing Li, has warned.
Internode has acknowledged that its latest WiMAX wireless network rolled out to regional areas of South Australia is heavily reliant on the Federal Government’s Australian Broadband Guarantee (ABG) program.
Australia’s major telcos remain unperturbed despite news that rival ISP, Internode, will be zeroing in on enterprise customers, after setting up its new Brisbane office.
Launches first unlimited quota business broadband service
Internode has significantly overhauled its ADSL broadband plans for business, upping data quotes and reducing prices. Internode will now offer three tiers of business ADSL services.
Launches SHDSL and ADSL2+ services, as well as a free wireless hotspot
ISP Internode has hired technology entrepreneur Frank Falco as its CIO following an 18-month stint on the company’s board.
Internode’s CIO, Frank Falco, has warned that fellow IT leaders must begin taking action to counteract the effects of the imminent exhaustion of IPv4 addresses or face potential slowdowns in network performance and investment in IPv6 incompatible hardware.
Less than a week after it was revealed the CEO of the federal government’s NBN company will be paid nearly $2 million a year for the job, the managing director of ISP Internode Simon Hackett has said the appointment is good value for money.