2. Home
  3. Industry
  4. Strategy
  5. Neighbourhood Cable rebrands as TransACT
Wednesday, 08 June 2011 09:49

Neighbourhood Cable rebrands as TransACT

By

Three years after being acquired by TransACT, the Neighbourhood Cable brand is no more.
Neighbourhood Cable served certain regional Victorian markets for years, and was acquired in 2008 by TransACT.

The Neighbourhood Cable brand has now been dropped in favour of TransACT. "We're excited about our name change because it reflects the complete range of communications services that we provide to our Victorian customers," said TransACT CEO Ivan Slavich.

"We deliver more than just cable broadband - we also provide leading-edge business services, home phone and mobile services, and subscription TV," he added.

Mr Slavich stressed that there would be no negative effects on the services provided or on customer agreements.

Last October, Neighbourhood Cable (as it was at the time) launched its DOCSIS 3 network in Geelong and Ballarat, later extending it to Mildura, It claims to be the fasted broadband service available in the region, with the choice of speeds of 30, 60 or 100Mbps.

 

LEARN HOW TO REDUCE YOUR RISK OF A CYBER ATTACK

Australia is a cyber espionage hot spot.

As we automate, script and move to the cloud, more and more businesses are reliant on infrastructure that has high potential to be exposed to risk.

It only takes one awry email to expose an accounts payable process, and for cyber attackers to cost a business thousands of dollars.

In the free white paper ‘6 steps to improve your Business Cyber Security’ you will learn some simple steps you should be taking to prevent devastating malicious cyber attacks from destroying your business.

Cyber security can no longer be ignored, in this white paper you will learn:

· How does business security get breached?
· What can it cost to get it wrong?
· 6 actionable tips

DOWNLOAD NOW!

Published in Strategy
Tagged under
Stephen Withers

joomla visitors

Stephen Withers is one of Australia¹s most experienced IT journalists, having begun his career in the days of 8-bit 'microcomputers'. He covers the gamut from gadgets to enterprise systems. In previous lives he has been an academic, a systems programmer, an IT support manager, and an online services manager. Stephen holds an honours degree in Management Sciences and a PhD in Industrial and Business Studies.

Latest from Stephen Withers

Related items

More in this category: « Shifting sands as RSA disaster confuses Australia Facebook PR chief's first job: Quelling Queensland »
back to top

VENDOR NEWS & EVENTS

REVIEWS

Recent Comments