Telstra

Telstra's mobile network outage in Australia was caused by a faulty NTP server that reset its clock to 2006 during maintenance, disrupting emergency services, payments, and transport. The carrier admitted failures in documenting a design change and applying a software update, leading to widespread connectivity issues.

Telstra's nationwide outage was caused by a lack of software update on a critical time-keeping system and maintenance teams' unawareness of a design change. The failure impacted mobile services, trains, and retailers, prompting a Senate inquiry into the incident.

Telstra CEO Vicki Brady faced questions about a nationwide outage that disrupted train services, payment systems, and triple zero calls. Brady denied the outage was caused by job restructuring and stated Telstra would investigate the software glitch responsible.

Telstra CEO Vicki Brady addressed a nationwide outage affecting train services, payment systems, and triple zero calls, stating the failure was not due to job restructuring. Telstra will investigate the software glitch and review executive bonuses.

Telstra's CEO apologized for a recent outage and acknowledged the company was aware of risks in its time systems. South Australian police are investigating whether a death during the outage is linked to a failed triple zero call, despite Telstra claiming no failed calls from family members.

A major Telstra outage disrupted phone connections, trains, and emergency services, prompting questions about telecommunications regulation. Opposition leader Angus Taylor faced criticism for communication failures amid the crisis.

Angus Taylor defends Sarah Henderson’s use of triple-zero calls during Telstra’s outage, calling it part of her job. South Australian police state they are unaware of a claimed death from the outage, despite Liberal senator Kerrynne Liddle’s assertion that an elderly person died.

A Telstra mobile outage lasting nearly five hours disrupted train services, traffic lights, Eftpos payments, and electric vehicle charging across Australia. The issue stemmed from time-keeping servers, according to Telstra CFO Michael Ackland, highlighting vulnerabilities in critical infrastructure reliant on connectivity.

Telstra's mobile network experienced a major outage, affecting millions of users nationwide and disrupting regional trains in Victoria and emergency triple-zero calls. The telecommunications provider confirmed the issue, impacting 25 million mobile services.

KPMG admitted to leaking Optus' confidential information during a bid for a Telstra audit contract. The firm also surveilled a whistleblower's laptop and dismissed the individual as having 'workplace grievances', according to a parliamentary inquiry.