Title Page (N) Access Services Tariff (T) for the (T) State of Mississippi (T)
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At&T Interstate Access Guidebook
AT&T, the Globe Logo, and all product names referenced herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property or one of its affiliates, and are used with permission. PART 1 - Preface 4th Revised Page 1 SECTION 1 - Title Page and Legal Notice AT&T INTERSTATE ACCESS GUIDEBOOK Regulations, Rates and Charges applying to the provision of Access Services within a Local Access and Transport Area (LATA) or equivalent Market Area and for the provision of InterLATA services for connection to interstate communications facilities for Customers of the (C) Issuing Carriers as provided herein: Legal Names of Issuing Carriers Companies of the Ameritech Operating Companies: Illinois Bell Telephone Company Indiana Bell Telephone Company Michigan Bell Telephone Company The Ohio Bell Telephone Company Wisconsin Bell, Inc. BellSouth Telecommunications, LLC Nevada Bell Telephone Company Pacific Bell Telephone Company The Southern New England Telephone Company Southwestern Bell Telephone Company ATT TN IS-12-0025 EFFECTIVE: AUGUST 18, 2012 AT&T INTERSTATE ACCESS GUIDEBOOK PART 1 - Preface Original Sheet 2 SECTION 1 - Title Page and Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE The AT&T Interstate Access Guidebook (“Guidebook”), which is part of the AT&T Interstate Guidebook, applies to the AT&T Broadband Services that are subject to the jurisdiction of the Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”). Broadband Services, as described in this document, are special access services for which tariffs are subject to withdrawal pursuant to FCC Memorandum Opinion and Order No. FCC 07-180 released October 12, 2007. The Broadband Services described in the Guidebook are common carrier services under Title II of the Telecommunications Act, as applicable to non-dominant carriers. -
WELCOME to the WORLD of ETSI an Overview of the European Telecommunication Standards Institute
WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF ETSI An overview of the European Telecommunication Standards Institute © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved European roots, global outreach ETSI is a world-leading standards developing organization for Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) Founded initially to serve European needs, ETSI has become highly- respected as a producer of technical standards for worldwide use © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved Products & services Technical specifications and standards with global application Support to industry and European regulation Specification & testing methodologies Interoperability testing © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved Membership Over 800 companies, big and small, from 66 countries on 5 continents Manufacturers, network operators, service and content providers, national administrations, ministries, universities, research bodies, consultancies, user organizations A powerful and dynamic mix of skills, resources and ambitions © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved Independence Independent of all other organizations and structures Respected for neutrality and trustworthiness Esteemed for our world-leading Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) Policy © ETSI 2016. All rights reserved Collaboration Strategic collaboration with numerous global and regional standards-making organizations and industry groupings Formally recognized as a European Standards Organization, with a global perspective Contributing technical standards to support regulation Defining radio frequency requirements for -
The Great Telecom Meltdown for a Listing of Recent Titles in the Artech House Telecommunications Library, Turn to the Back of This Book
The Great Telecom Meltdown For a listing of recent titles in the Artech House Telecommunications Library, turn to the back of this book. The Great Telecom Meltdown Fred R. Goldstein a r techhouse. com Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A catalog record for this book is available from the U.S. Library of Congress. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Goldstein, Fred R. The great telecom meltdown.—(Artech House telecommunications Library) 1. Telecommunication—History 2. Telecommunciation—Technological innovations— History 3. Telecommunication—Finance—History I. Title 384’.09 ISBN 1-58053-939-4 Cover design by Leslie Genser © 2005 ARTECH HOUSE, INC. 685 Canton Street Norwood, MA 02062 All rights reserved. Printed and bound in the United States of America. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. All terms mentioned in this book that are known to be trademarks or service marks have been appropriately capitalized. Artech House cannot attest to the accuracy of this information. Use of a term in this book should not be regarded as affecting the validity of any trademark or service mark. International Standard Book Number: 1-58053-939-4 10987654321 Contents ix Hybrid Fiber-Coax (HFC) Gave Cable Providers an Advantage on “Triple Play” 122 RBOCs Took the Threat Seriously 123 Hybrid Fiber-Coax Is Developed 123 Cable Modems -
Issued: October 1, 2007 Effective: October 11, 2007 BY
WIRELESS CARRIER INTERCONNECTION SERVICE TARIFF 8th Revised Sheet 1 Replacing 7th Revised Sheet 1 INDEX WIRELESS CARRIER INTERCONNECTION SERVICE Sheet GENERAL 1 DEFINITIONS 1 GENERAL REGULATIONS 3 (CT) Liability of the Company 3 Obligations of the Carrier 4 Payments, Deposits and Termination of Service 5 Directory Listings 7 Directory Assistance 7 Directory Assistance Call Completion 7 Operator Service 8 Special Construction 8 Radio Transmitter Links 8 Special Service Arrangements 8 Telephone Numbers 8 Wireless Carrier Provided Facilities 9 Telecommunications Service Priority System 9A Additional Engineering and Labor 9A Assignment and Transfer of Facilities 9A DESCRIPTION OF SERVICE 10 FEATURES 13 Optional Features - Nonchargeable 13 Optional Features - Chargeable 14 RATE REGULATIONS 14 Originating Connecting Circuits - Type 1 and Type 2A 14A Terminating Connecting Circuits - Type 1 and Type 2A 15 Area Wide Calling Plan Connecting Circuits 16B Nonrecurring Charges - Type 1 and Type 2A 17 Minimum Monthly Charges - Type 1 and Type 2A 17 Type 2B Service 17 Common Channel Signaling/Signaling System Seven (CCS/SS7) 18A RATES AND CHARGES 19 Vacant 19 Area Wide Calling Plan Usage Rate Elements 19A Directory Assistance Services 19A Directory Assistance Call Completion 19A Telephone Number Groups and Dedicated NXX Charges 21 Nonrecurring Charges 22 WIRELESS 911 CONNECTION CIRCUIT SERVICE 24 Issued: October 1, 2007 Effective: October 11, 2007 BY: MICHAEL R. SCOTT, President-Kansas Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Topeka, Kansas WIRELESS CARRIER INTERCONNECTION SERVICE TARIFF Original Sheet 2 TRADEMARKS AND SERVICE MARKS (AT) Telcordia® and Common Language® are registered trademarks and iconectiv, CLCI, CLEI, CLFI, CLLI, USOC, FID, NC, NCI and NC/NCI, are trademarks of Telcordia Technologies, Inc. -
Certified Caller ID
market brief certified caller ID The impact of robocalling and Academic researchers and leading telecom associations such as the Internet Engineering spoofing Task Force (IETF) and the Alliance for With the rise of telemarketing and other unwanted Telecommunications Industry Solutions (ATIS) have calls, Caller ID can serve a useful purpose in alerting been working on solutions to help the industry consumers to the number that is calling on their mitigate spoofing. phone’s display. If you recognize the number, you Together with industry leaders such as iconectiv, an can answer. If you don’t recognize the number, you authoritative partner of the communications industry can decide whether to answer or not. However, for more than 30 years, IETF and ATIS developed that decision is taken out of your hands if someone the SHAKEN (Signature-based Handling of Asserted has manipulated the Caller ID to look like a familiar information using toKENs) standard that provides a number or one with a local area code. framework for service providers to implement new Known as ‘spoofing,’ the technique can also mislead certificate-based anti-spoofing measures. people by displaying a text string such as “Free Money,” or provide an 800 number that cannot be multi-key verification traced to the originating call center. The problem breakthrough has been severely compounded in recent years by Developed as an ATIS/SIP Forum standard, SHAKEN the use of computerized auto-dialers to deliver pre- provides an industry framework for managing the recorded messages, otherwise known as robocalls, deployment of Secure Telephone Identity (STI) which has become the No. -
Exhibit N. CCS4.1 Page 1 of 5 Docket No. 01-035-01 Witness: John B
Exhibit N. CCS4.1 Page 1 of 5 Docket No. 01-035-01 Witness: John B. Legler Regulatory Participation of John B. Legler Company Docket No. Date Georgia Power Company GPSC 2663-U 4/75 Savannah Electric and Power GPSC 2842-U 8/75 Southern Bell (Georgia) GPSC 2897-U 12/75-1/76 Georgia Power Company NRC 50-424/425 1/76 Southern Bell (Georgia) GPSC 2994-U 11/76-12/76 Savannah Electric and Power GPSC 2995-U 5/77 Georgia Power Company GPSC 3002-U 6/77-7/77 South Central Bell (Mississippi) MPSC U-3359 2/78 Carolina Tel and Tel (North Carolina) NCUC P7, Sub 524 6/78 Southern Bell (South Carolina) SCPSC 78-353-C 11/78 Duke Power (South Carolina) SCPSC 78-189-E 12/78 Alabama Power Company APSC 17667 5/79 Savannah Electric and Power GPSC 3147-U 6/79 Georgia Power Company GPSC 3129-U 7/79 South Carolina Electric and Gas SCPSC 18,362 7/79 Tucson Electric Power Company ACC U-1933 8/79 Gas Light Company of Columbus (Georgia) GPSC 3162-U 11/79 Atlanta Gas Light Company GPSC 3167-U 12/79 Georgia Power Company GPSC 3129-U 12/79 Southern Bell (South Carolina) SCPSC 79-303-C 1/80 General Telephone of the Southeast (Alabama) APCS 17850 4/80 Alabama Power Company APSC 17859 5/80 Duke Power Company (South Carolina) SCPSC 79-300-E 7/80 South Central Bell (Mississippi) MPSC U-3804 7/80 Mississippi Power and Light Company MPSC U-3850 9/80 Gulf Power Company (Florida) FPSC 80001-EU 9/80 Savannah Electric and Power GPSC 3220-U 11/80 Carolina Power and Light SCPSC 80-69-E 11/80 Southern Bell (Georgia) GPSC 3231-U 2/81 Southern Bell (South Carolina) SCPSC 80-263-C 2/81 -
C C Communications Claims Allowed by the Board of County Commissioners at Their Regular Meetings for the Months of July Thru September 2019
C C Communications Claims allowed by the Board of County Commissioners at their regular meetings for the months of July thru September 2019 Supplies & Services ADAMS CABLE EQUIPMENT INC 5,695.85 ADI 13,081.87 ADOBE MAX 2019 1,790.00 ADVANCED MEDIA TECHNOLO 1,786.69 AFLAC 4,869.81 AIR FILTER SALES & SERVICE 260.72 ALLISON, MACKENZIE,PAVLAKIS, WRIGHT 1,848.08 ALLSTREAM 157.29 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES- NET 30 11,256.04 AMERICAN CAR WASH 10.00 AMERICAN DOCUMENT DESTRUCTION 129.00 AMERIGAS 536.00 ANAYA, KRISTI 140.00 ANIXTER, INC 51.24 ANPI, LLC - NS 16,316.84 APPLE COMPUTER, INC. 2,098.00 ARIN 2,000.00 AT&T 3,224.32 AUDIO ON HOLD LTD 212.00 BALLARD, DAWN 64.98 BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY 1,000.00 BROADCASTERS GENERAL STORE INC 4,092.00 BROWN, PATRICIA 435.00 BSG TPV, LLC 302.10 C BAR R 1,107.02 CABLE TECHNOLOGIES INTERNATIONAL, INC 441.50 CALIX INC 314,721.12 CAMILON, MELESSA 2,237.00 CBS SPORTS NETWORK 1,886.92 CC COMMUNICATIONS 8.10 CCHS CHEER 110.00 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC 2,279.09 CEDA BUSINESS COUNCIL 430.00 CHRISTENSEN AUTOMOTIVE OF FALLON 418.08 CHURCHILL AREA REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION 2,500.00 CHURCHILL ARTS COUNCIL 1,800.00 CHURCHILL COUNTY CLERK/TRES. 624,999.99 CHURCHILL COUNTY COMPTROLLER 8,655.41 CHURCHILL COUNTY COMPTROLLER FUEL 11,523.47 CHURCHILL COUNTY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 121,587.14 CHURCHILL COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT 11,514.87 CHURCHILL COUNTY SOCIAL SERVICES 100.00 CHURCHILL COUNTY TREASURER 4,563.51 CIGNA HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE 126,075.79 CIGNA-LINA 6,500.37 CITY OF FALLON/ CITY CLERK 15,446.25 CLEARFIELD, INC 14,371.55 COALITION FOR WILLIAM N PENNINGTON LIFE 2,500.00 CODALE ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC 12,485.57 COGENT COMMUNICATIONS INC 6,075.00 COMCAST SPORTSNET BAY AREA 20,492.64 COMMSOFT 13,918.50 COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA 1,351.38 COMSTOCK TELECOM 16,364.96 CONNECTWISE, INC. -
The American Telephone and Telegraph Company Divestiture: Background, Provisions, and Restructuring
Report No. 84-58 E I -. <I?....*- ".YII. -n, -- THE AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY DIVESTITURE: BACKGROUND, PROVISIONS, AND RESTRUCTURING b Y Angele A. Gilroy Specialist in Industrial Organization Economics Division COLLECTION WKI HEKN !CNTUCKY LIBRARY April 11, 1984 11 i :::A L.'~~-l.ii.e makes jucn research available. without parti- ::;I.. in lr:m\ !orrns inc!uding studies. reports. cornpila- ;,)I!., I!:<?\[>. :md l:a~kqroi~ndhrietings. Cpon request. CRS .. ., :i ~ !>!r::z:rrir.e.;in ann1~-zingle+slative proposals and -tl:..b. :!nd in s>w;sinq the possible effects of these proposals . < :!I irie.The Ser~ice'ssenior specialists and ii,:c( r :iil.,;ii ?is are also at-aiiable for personal consultations ;xi-ir :.t>.;!?ecri\-elieid.; t~f'expertise. ABSTRACT On January 1, 1984, The American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T) di- vested itself of a major portion of its organizational structure and functions. Under the post-divestiture environment the once fully-integrated Bell System is now reorganized into the "new" AT&T and seven Ladependent regional 5olding ?om- panies -- American Information Technologies Corp., 3ell Atlantic Corp., 3ell- South Corp., NYNEX Corp., Pacific Telesis Group., Southwestern Bell Corp., and U.S. West, Inc. The following analysis provides an overview of the pre- and post-divestiture organizational structure and details the evolution of the anti- trust action which resulted in this divestiture. CONTENTS ABSTRACT ................................................................ iii INTRODUCTION ............................................................ 1 1 . BELL SYSTEM CORPORATE REORGANIZATION .............................. 3 A . Predivestiture Bell System Corporate Structure ................ 3 B . Divested Operating Company Structure .......................... 5 C . Post-Divestiture AThT Organizational Structure ................ 7 11. -
Appendix Non-Intercompany Settlement (Nics)
FACILITY-BASED NICS/SBC MIDWEST REGION 5-STATE PAGE 1 OF 5 SBC ILLINOIS, SBC MICHIGAN AND/ SBC WISCONSIN/LIGHTYEAR NETWORK SOLUTIONS, LLC 110504 APPENDIX NON-INTERCOMPANY SETTLEMENT (NICS) FACILITY-BASED NICS/SBC MIDWEST REGION 5-STATE PAGE 2 OF 5 SBC ILLINOIS, SBC MICHIGAN AND/ SBC WISCONSIN/LIGHTYEAR NETWORK SOLUTIONS, LLC 110504 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................3 2. DEFINITIONS .........................................................................................................................................................3 3. NICS DESCRIPTION..............................................................................................................................................4 4. RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE PARTIES................................................................................................................4 5. BASIS OF COMPENSATION.................................................................................................................................4 6. TERM OF AGREEMENT........................................................................................................................................5 FACILITY-BASED NICS/SBC MIDWEST REGION 5-STATE PAGE 3 OF 5 SBC ILLINOIS, SBC MICHIGAN AND/ SBC WISCONSIN/LIGHTYEAR NETWORK SOLUTIONS, LLC 110504 APPENDIX NON-INTERCOMPANY SETTLEMENT (NICS) 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 This Appendix sets forth the terms and -
("South Central Bell"), on Behalf of the Local Exchange Carrier Interalia
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION In the Matter of: PROPOSED SPECIAL CONTRACT OF SOUTH ) CENTRAL BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ON ) BEHALF OF THE LOCAL EXCHANGE CARRIER ) CASE NO. 95-151 TELEPHONE GROUP FOR THE KENTUCKY ) INFORMATION HIGHWAY RFP ET-41-95 ) 0 R D E R On March 17, 1995, South Central Bell Telephone Company ("South Central Bell" ), on behalf of the Local Exchange Carrier Telephone Group ("LECTG"), filed with the Commission the special contract awarded to it by the Commonwealth of Kentucky. On March 30, 1995, AT&T Communications of the South Central States ("AT&T") sought full intervention and a hearing. AT&T was granted intervention on April 6, 1995, and a hearing was set for May 22, 1995. MCI Telecommunications Corporation ("MCI") subsequently intervened on April 14, 1995. On May 22, 1995, in response to motions of the intervenors, the Commission granted certain representatives of AT&T and MCI access to confidential information pertaining to the special contract and continued the hearing to May 30, 1995. The intervenors contend that the contract should be rejected.'hey allege, inter alia, that the contract rates are AT&T has suggested that, in the alternative, the Commission should require South Central Bell to take its revenues and costs associated with the contract out of regulated rate base and to offer the service "below the line." ~e Prefiled Testimony of L.G. Sather, at 20. discriminatory, that South Central Bell has failed to observe the Commission-mandated imputation standard, and that the contract rates will be subsidized by other Kentucky ratepayers. -
François Ambrosini, IBIT François Ambrosini Obtained His Engineering Degree in Electronics and Signal Processing Combined
François Ambrosini, IBIT François Ambrosini obtained his engineering degree in electronics and signal processing combined with a master's degree in computer networks and telecommunications from ENSEEIHT, Toulouse, France, in 2003. Among other activities he was involved with radio tech‐ nology development at Sagem Défence & Sécurité and later in the standardisation of mobile TV systems at Motorola. Mr. Ambrosini operates an office for consulting in information technology and telecommunication security since 2012. His current activities span Reconfigurable Radio Systems security, IoT security, attribute‐based cryptography for access control, and language‐theoretic security. Mahdi Ben Alaya, Sensinov ‐ ‐ Member of the Programme Committee Mahdi Ben Alaya, PhD, is an international expert in IoT and M2M architectures. He is the Founder and CEO of Sensinov. He obtained a Ph.D in Networks, Telecommunications, Systems and Architectures from the Federal University of Toulouse and the LAAS‐CNRS laboratory in France. He serves as Vice Chairman of the oneM2M Testing Group. He is co‐founder and technical manager of the open source project Eclipse OM2M at the Eclipse foundation. He presented IoT tutorials in summer schools and universities worldwide including France, Taiwan, and Korea. He initiated and managed several R&D projects at LAAS‐CNRS and Sensinov including ITEA2‐USENET, ITEA2‐A2NETS, and H2020‐ LSP5‐AUTOPILOT. He has authored more than 20 refereed publications in international journals and conferences, as well as more than 50 contributions to IoT standards. Gil Bernabeu, GlobalPlatform Mr. Bernabeu was elected GlobalPlatform's Technical Director in 2005, after serving as Chair of the Systems Committee for over two years. His main role is to drive the development of GlobalPlatform Specifications to deploy secure digital services and devices and promote open ecosystems. -
Worldwide Swoosh
U.S. and International Companies Using Marvair Air Conditioners and Environmental Control Units ABB Dobson Cellular Qwest ADC Ericsson RCMP AGT Tel - Alberta Telephone FAA Radiofone AT&T First Cellular Rogers AT&T AT&T Broadband GTE Rogers Cable AT&T Wireless GTE Mobilenet SBC AirTouch Group Telecom STN - Small Talk Network Alcatel Guatel Sasktel - Saskatchewan Telephone AllTel Hondutel Siemens Ameritech Hydro One Sistemas Telefónicos Portacel Apotex ICE - Costa Rica South Central Bell B.C. Tel - British Columbia Tele- IMPSAT Southern Bell phone Infrasat Telecomunicações Ltda. Southwestern Bell Baja Celular Mexicana S.A. de C.V. Iusacel Southwestern Bell Wireless Bell Atlantic/Nynex Mobile Jordanian Communication System Sprint Bell Canada Kiewit - Peter Kiewit Sons Inc. TMN - Portugal Bell Mobility Kuwait Satellite Link System TWR BellSouth Larcan Telcel-Venezuelan Telephone BellSouth - Chile Level 3 System BellSouth - Nicaragua Lityan - Russia Telecel - Portugal BellSouth - Panama Look TV (LMDS) Telecomunicaciones del Golfo BellSouth Mobility Lucent Telecomunicacões de São Paulo BellSouth Mobility DCS MCI Telefonica España Brasilsat MCOMCAST (Metrophone) Teléfonos de México (Telmex) British Telecom McCaw Cellular Telegoiás - Telecomunicações de C&N Railroad Maritime Telephone Goiás C&P Telephone Metro Mobile Telemig - Telecomunicações de CANTV - Venezuela Michigan Bell Minas Gerias CRT - Compania Riograndense de Microcell Communications (Fido) Telepar Cellular Telecomunicações MobileTel Telerj - Telecomunicações de Rio CTI - Compãnía de Teléfonos del Motorola de Janeiro Interior S.A. Movilnet - Venezuela Telesc - Telecomunicações de Cabovisão - Portugal Movitel del Noroeste, S.A. de C.V Santa Catarina Canac/Microtel NFLD Tel - Newfoundland Telephone Telus Mobility Cantel - Canadian Telephone NY Telephone - New York 360° Communications Cellular Inc. Nevada Bell Transit Communications Cellular One Nexacor Tricon - Dominican Republic Celular de Telefonía, S.A.