Australia’s embattled construction sector could benefit from cloud based information systems that can be switched on and off in lockstep with individual projects – with the exception of those organisations based in remote areas like the Kimberleys.
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Stuart Corner
Friday, 23 June 2006 08:13
Telstra revealed in April that it was planning a capped offering to select fixed line customers, a move widely seen as Telstra's first specific move against the growing army of VoIP service providers offering cheap calls.
That service, which Telstra says has proved very popular, will now be launched as HomeLine Ultimate along with HomeLine Reach and HomeLine Together. All provide untimed STD calls 24 hours a day, seven days a week. With the HomeLine Ultimate plan, customers simply pay a single monthly fee which includes all local and STD fixed line calls.
HomeLine Together costs Telstra $69.90 per month and includes line rental, unlimited local calls and STD calls at $0.75 each. The $4.90 per month HomeLine Reach plan has local calls at $0.10 each and STD calls at $1.00 per minute. HomeLine Ultimate costs $89.90 per month with unlimited local and STD calls.
Telstra says it will also adjust some aspects of its existing HomeLine plans. These price changes take effect on 1 August 2006. The new plans will be available from 26 June.
Primus last month launched three plans for customers bundling their phone service with Primus' Internet access: a $15 plan that includes $50 worth of local, national, fixed to mobile and international calls; a $35 plan that includes $120 worth of calls; a $65 plan that includes $250 worth of calls.
Under the Optus $59 HomeOne plan, customers pay $59 a month and receive "competitively-priced" local, mobile and national calls up to the value of $59. For customers with higher telephony usage there is a $99 HomeOne plan which includes $150 worth of local and national calls and calls to mobile, presumably at the same "competitively-priced" rates. Both plans include line rental and require a 12 month contract.
Think again. Most businesses only have PART of a DR plan - and this spells business disaster in the event of an IT disaster.
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