Submission by TELUS Communications Inc
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Skyus™ DS2 LTE Modem for High-Speed Primary and Failover
TECHNOLOGY: Global Cat-6 LTE Skyus™ DS2 LTE modem for high-speed primary and failover connectivity Why Inseego? As a U.S.-based company, we design and develop all of our products in the USA and hold them to the highest security standards. Our products and solutions are trusted by top tier carriers, government entities, and fortune 500 enterprise customers. Purpose built design With the Skyus’ DS2 compact and versatile design, you can use it for a wide array of connectivity applications. 4G LTE speeds Thanks to the 4G LTE CAT-6 capability, The Skyus DS2 supports an incredible network speed of up to 300/50Mbps. Industrial rated Rated for extreme thermal environments -40⁰F to 185⁰F (-40⁰C to 85⁰C) and continuous 24/7 use. Secure and encrypted Skyus DS2 safeguards your data with enterprise-grade security and 3rd party penetration testing. Skyus DS2 LTE gateway product specifications Network connectivity1 Mounting North America, EMEA • Mounting bracket accessory is available, contact • LTE: B1-B5, B7, B12, B13, B20, B25, B26, B29, B30, sales for more information B41 • 3G (HSPA+, UMTS): B1, B2, B3, B4, B5, B8 Dimensions & weight APAC • 82mm x 60mm x 11mm (3.22” x 2.375” x 0.42”) • LTE: B1, B3, B5, B7, B8, B18, B19, B21, B28, B38-B41 • 50 g (1.7 oz) • 3G (HSPA+, UMTS): B1, B5, B6, B8, B9, B19, B39 Operating temperature Carrier approval • Normal operation: -40°C to 80°C (-40 to 176°F) • Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, Telus, USCC, Telstra, Optus, Generic EU & APAC SD-WAN partners • Riverbed Chipset • VMmare • Qualcomm® MDM9230 • Dell Data rates Systems -
Saskatoon Budget Book.Book
City of Saskatoon 2015 APPROVED CORPORATE BUSINESS PLAN AND OPERATING AND CAPITAL BUDGETS Approved by City Council, DECEMBER 9, 2014 This document contains the details for the 2015 Approved Corporate Business Plan and Operating and Capital Budgets. This document is accompanied by the following companion documents: • 2015 Corporate Business Plan and Budget • 2015 Approved Capital Project Details Community Support ................................................................................................................................... 29 Animal Services ..................................................................................................................................................... 33 Community Development....................................................................................................................................... 34 Community Investments & Supports...................................................................................................................... 36 Cemeteries............................................................................................................................................................. 40 Corporate Asset Management................................................................................................................... 43 Facilities Management ........................................................................................................................................... 47 Fleet Services ....................................................................................................................................................... -
2251723 Ontario Inc. V Bell Canada, 2016 ONSC 7273 (Canlii)
2251723 Ontario Inc. v Bell Canada, 2016 ONSC 7273 (CanLII) Date: 2016-11-22 Docket: CV-16-561545 Citation:2251723 Ontario Inc. v Bell Canada, 2016 ONSC 7273 (CanLII), <http://canlii.ca/t/gvr2k>, retrieved on 2016-11-24 CITATION: 2251723 Ontario Inc. v. Bell Canada, 2016 ONSC 7273 COURT FILE NO.: CV-16-561545 DATE: 20161122 ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE BETWEEN: ) ) 2251723 ONTARIO INC. o/a VM ) Rocco DiPucchio and Ian Matthew EDIA )) s, for the Applicant )) Applicant )) ) )) – and – BELL CANADA and BELL MED IA INC. Steven G. Mason, Junior Sirivar, a nd Brandon Kain, for the Responde Respondents nts ) ) ) HEARD: November 17, 2016 F.L. MYERS, J. REASONS FOR DECISION The Applications [1] VMedia seeks an order declaring that its new internet retransmitting service is not infringing Bell’s copyrights in CTV television broadcasts. Bell seeks the opposite relief in a counter-application under Court File No. CV-16-561611. These reasons apply to both applications. [2] VMedia says that it is entitled to simultaneously retransmit over the internet Bell’s copyrighted over-the-air CTV television signals and programming on its new service without Bell’s consent (i.e. for free). Bell says that as the owner or licensee of the copyrights in the signals and programming, it is entitled to prevent retransmission unless it consents (i.e. it is paid). The Court does not set Broadcasting Policy in Canada [3] It is the role of the court to interpret and apply the laws of the land as enacted by Parliament. Parliament has delegated the role of setting national broadcasting policy under the Broadcasting Act, SC 1991, c 11, to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission under the supervision of the federal cabinet. -
R Eg U Lato Ry
Regulatory December 8, 2017 VIA Electronic Submission Mr. Chris Seidl Acting Secretary-General CRTC 1 Promenade du Portage Les Terrasses de la Chaudière Central Building Gatineau, QC K1A 0N2 Dear Mr. Seidl: Subject: Broadcasting Notice of Consultation CRTC 2017-365: Applications for the renewal of services with mandatory distribution on the basic service pursuant to section 9(1)(h) of the Broadcasting Act 1. The Canadian Cable Systems Alliance (“CCSA”) speaks for independent communications distributors – smaller cable and IPTV companies, telephone companies and ISPs – across Canada. CCSA represents more than 115 companies operating from coast to coast to coast. 2. CCSA wishes to appear at the oral hearing of this matter to speak to its concerns regarding increases to the wholesale fees and signal transport costs sought by some of the applicants in this matter and to respond to the applicants’ replies to its submissions. Executive Summary 3. CCSA addresses two issues in these comments. Those are its: 1. opposition to proposed wholesale rate increases because of the effect they would have on retail pricing and the perceived precedent that they could set; and Regulatory 2. opposition to the request by TV5 to be relieved of the obligation to pay for transport of its signals to the headends of BDUs in order to benefit from mandatory carriage. CCSA Opposes Applications for Wholesale Rate Increases Because of Their Impact on Pricing of the Small Basic Service 4. CCSA notes that AMI-audio, AMI-tv, AMI-télé, TV5/Unis, TWN and the Legislative Assemblies of Nunavut and the Northwest Territories have applied for renewals but have not requested any increase to the wholesale fees they are authorized to charge BDUs for distribution of their programming services. -
Cradlepoint IBR900 Series Router
PRODUCT BRIEF IBR900 SERIES ROUTER Cradlepoint IBR900 Series Router Compact, ruggedized Gigabit-Class LTE router for advanced Mobile and IoT connectivity Firewall Throughput: WAN Connectivity: LAN Connectivity: NetCloud Solution: 940 Mbps 4G Cat 11 or Cat 18, Wi-Fi 5, GbE Mobile or IoT GbE The Cradlepoint IBR900 Series router is a ruggedized Gigabit-Class LTE Key Benefits: networking platform that was designed for persistent connectivity across a wide range of in-vehicle and mobile applications as well as portable or — Deploy a robust, dependable Gigabit- fixed IoT installations. The IBR900 Series accommodates environmentally Class LTE network platform for first harsh environments while delivering enterprise-class standards of reliability, responders and commercial fleets scalability, comprehensive management, and security. — Add a second cellular modem, with For organizations that depend on field forces and mobile networks, the an Extensibility Dock, for multi-link Cradlepoint IBR900 Series mobile router with the NetCloud Mobile solution dependability package provides ruggedized and GPS-enabled in-vehicle network solutions — View cellular health with an LTE signal that are SD-WAN and SD-Perimeter-capable. With an available Gigabit-Class strength map displaying all areas a fleet LTE modem, Gigabit Wi-Fi, and advanced security features, the IBR900 delivers has driven enterprise networking capabilities for mobile applications that require secure, always-on connectivity. — Implement WiFi-as-WAN for data- intensive tasks such as video offloading The IBR900 Series with NetCloud IoT Solutions Package provides a compact ruggedized 4G LTE router solution for connecting and protecting IoT devices — Install in harsh environments where at scale. With an extensive list of safety and hardening certifications, it can connectivity must be reliable be confidently deployed in the field, in buildings, or in embedded systems to deliver complete visibility, security, and control of connected devices anywhere. -
TELUS WISE Smartphone Contract for Parents/Guardians and Children
TELUS Wise® smartphone contract for parents/guardians and children Empowering Canadians to stay safe safe in a digital world. At TELUS, we believe smartphone ownership is a privilege and there are rules and responsibilities that everyone should follow to help have a positive experience with technology. This contract outlines some basic rules and responsibilities of smartphone ownership. It’s designed to keep the lines of communication open between parents/guardians and children, and establish safe and healthy smartphone usage and boundaries. Child Parent • I will always ask for permission first before giving out any personal • I will ensure my child activates the smartphone’s lock function information online. This includes my name, phone number, home • I will ensure my child sets a strong password (for the smartphone or email address, school name, parent/guardian’s names, work and any apps or social networking sites) address, photos of myself and my family, etc. • I will ensure my child installs and/or activates the remote locate/lock/ • I will not share my passwords with anyone, except for my parents/ wipe software (for example, Find My iPhone), and keeps all software guardians up to date • I will not participate in cyberbullying, and I will always report • I will ensure my child has geo-tagging turned off to avoid revealing cyberbullying to a trusted adult if I experience it or see it happening their exact location in photos • I will not share photos of others or tag them in photos without their • I will keep an eye on privacy and permission settings and know what permission. -
Cologix Vancouver: Metro Connect Services Convenient, Simple Solution to Increase Access Across Data Centres Within a Metro Market
Cologix Vancouver: Metro Connect Services Convenient, simple solution to increase access across data centres within a metro market Cologix’s Metro Connect is a low-cost product offering that extends Cologix’s dense network availability to customers regardless of data centre location within a market. Metro Connect is a fibre-based service that offers bandwidth of 100Mb (FastE), 1000Mb (GigE), or 10G and higher (Passive Wave). FastE and GigE services are delivered through a Cologix switch to the customer via a copper cross-connect. The Passive Wave offering provides a dedicated lambda over Cologix fibre that customers must light with their own network equipment. Customers are able to request one of two diverse routes for all three services. Cologix Vancouver Metro Connect enables: Connections between Extended carrier and network A low-cost alternative to local Cologix’s 2 Vancouver data choice loops centres Our Vancouver Metro Connect product provides connections between 1050 West Pender and 555 West Hastings over shared dark fiber and Cologix-operated network equipment. The product comes in several different confgurations to solve various customer requirements. All Metro Connect services include a cross-connect within each facility to provide a complete end-to-end service. Cologix Vancouver Metro Connect Map Quick Facts: • Network neutral access to 10+ unique carriers on-site plus 20+ networks at the Redundant bre routes ymor St. Harbour Centre via Se have 1 meter clearance diverse fibre ring 1 Meter between duct systems • Home to the primary -
Location Provider E-Mail to SMS Address Format
To create an e-mail address for your cell phone number, simply locate your cell phone carrier in the list below and replace the word number with your cell phone number. US and North American Carriers Location Provider E-mail to SMS address format United States Alaska Communications number @msg.acsalaska.com Bluegrass Cellular number @sms.bluecell.com Cincinnati Bell Wireless number @gocbw.com Cricket number @sms.mycricket.com C Spire Wireless number @cspire1.com Edge Wireless number @sms.edgewireless.com General Communications Inc. number @msg.gci.net Qwest Wireless number @qwestmp.com Southern LINC number @page.southernlinc.com Teleflip number @teleflip.com Telus number @msg.telus.com Unicel number @utext.com West Central Wireless number @sms.wcc.net XIT Communications number @sms.xit.net Aruba Setar Mobile number @mas.aw Bermuda Mobility number @ml.bm Canada Aliant number @wirefree.informe.ca Bell Mobility number @txt.bellmobility.ca Fido number @fido.ca MTS Mobility number @text.mtsmobility.com President’s Choice number @mobiletxt.ca Rogers Wireless number @pcs.rogers.com Sasktel Mobility number @pcs.sasktelmobility.com Telus number @msg.telus.com Virgin Mobile Canada number @vmobile.ca Puerto Rico Claro number @vtexto.com International Carriers Location Provider E-mail to SMS address format Argentina Claro number @sms.ctimovil.com.ar Movistar number @sms.movistar.net.ar Nextel TwoWay.11number @nextel.net.ar Australia Telstra number @sms.tim.telstra.com T-Mobile/Optus Zoo number @optusmobile.com.au Austria T-Mobile number @sms.t-mobile.at -
January 11, 2019 the Broadcasting and Telecommunications Legislative Review Panel C/O Innovation, Science and Economic Devel
January 11, 2019 The Broadcasting and Telecommunications Legislative Review Panel c/o Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada 235 Queen Street, 1st Floor Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0H5 VMedia Inc. (“VMedia”) is grateful for the opportunity to submit comments on the broadcasting and telecommunications legislative review (the “Review”) initiated by Innovation, Science and Economic Development (“ISED”) Canada. Executive Summary The Review ES1.The issues outlined in the terms of reference and the themes described by the panel appointed by ISED to review the relevant legislation (the “Panel”) are extensive. There are seven terms of reference relating to issues to consider in connection with the Telecommunications and Radiocommunication Acts, and eight in connection with the Broadcasting Act. In addition, there are four themes set out by the Panel intended to “help guide its work and structure meaningful dialogue during its consultation process”. ES2.Among those 19 elements of consideration, we note that the word competition is mentioned only twice, with little elaboration or context. ES3.As the second point under both the Telecommunications and Radiocommunication Acts, under the heading “Competition, Innovation, and Affordability”, the question is asked, “Are legislative changes warranted to better promote competition, innovation and affordability?” ES4.In addition, competition is mentioned at the very end of the first of the Panel’s themes, “Reducing Barriers to Access by All Canadian to Advanced Telecommunications Networks”. All of the rest of that theme focuses on the achievements of telephone and cable companies, and the heavy lifting ahead of them as they keep up with digital transformation. ES5.There is no mention at all of competition in the terms of reference relating to the Broadcasting Act. -
Telecom Order CRTC 2010-917
Telecom Order CRTC 2010-917 PDF version Ottawa, 6 December 2010 TBayTel – Wireless Service Provider Enhanced 9-1-1 Network Access Service and 9-1-1 Public Emergency Reporting Service File numbers: Tariff Notices 151 and 151A Introduction 1. On 24 July 2009, TBayTel filed Tariff Notice 151, requesting approval for its revised General Tariff Section TB230, item 10, Wireless Service Provider Enhanced 9-1-1 Network Access Service (WSP E9-1-1 Service),1 and Section TB100, item 8, 9-1-1 Public Emergency Reporting Service (9-1-1 Public Service).2 TBayTel filed this application pursuant to certain requirements set out in Telecom Regulatory Policy 2009-40, in which the Commission mandated all incumbent local exchange carriers to file proposed revised WSP E9-1-1 Service tariffs associated with the implementation of Phase II Stage 1 of that service.3 The Commission approved the application, including TBayTel’s proposed monthly rate associated with the Phase I and Phase II Stage 1 elements of its WSP E9-1-1 Service and proposed rates associated with its 9-1-1 Public Service, on an interim basis in Telecom Order 2010-8, effective 1 February 2010. 2. On 4 February 2010, TBayTel filed Tariff Notice 151A to postpone the implementation date of its WSP E9-1-1 Service and 9-1-1 Public Service to 3 May 2010 due to technical and provisioning delays. The Commission approved that tariff notice on an interim basis in Telecom Order 2010-98, effective 3 May 2010. 3. The Commission received comments regarding TBayTel’s applications from Rogers Wireless Inc. -
Cologix Torix Case Study
Internet Exchange Case Study The Toronto Internet Exchange (TorIX) is the largest IX in Canada with more than 175 peering participants benefiting from lower network costs & faster speeds The non-profit Toronto Internet Exchange (TorIX) is a multi-connection point enabling members to use one hardwired connection to exchange traffic with 175+ members on the exchange. With peering participants swapping traffic with one another through direct connections, TorIX reduces transit times for local data exchange and cuts the significant costs of Internet bandwidth. The success of TorIX is underlined by its tremendous growth, exceeding 145 Gbps as one of the largest IXs in the world. TorIX is in Cologix’s data centre at 151 Front Street, Toronto’s carrier hotel and the country’s largest telecommunications hub in the heart of Toronto. TorIX members define their own routing protocols to dictate their traffic flow, experiencing faster speeds with their data packets crossing fewer hops between the point of origin and destination. Additionally, by keeping traffic local, Canadian data avoids international networks, easing concerns related to privacy and security. Above: In Dec. 2014, TorIX traffic peaked above 140 Gbps, with average traffic hovering around 90 Gbps. Beginning Today Launched in July 1996 Direct TorIX on-ramp in Cologix’s151 Front Street Ethernet-based, layer 2 connectivity data centre in Toronto TorIX-owned switches capable of handling Second largest independent IX in North America ample traffic Operated by telecom industry volunteers IPv4 & IPv6 address provided to each peering Surpassed 145 Gbps with 175+ peering member to use on the IX participants, including the Canadian Broke the 61 Gbps mark in Jan. -
Cologix Montreal: Metro Connect Services Convenient, Simple Solution to Increase Access Across Data Centres Within a Metro Market
Cologix Montreal: Metro Connect Services Convenient, simple solution to increase access across data centres within a metro market Cologix’s Metro Connect is a low-cost product offering that extends Cologix’s dense network availability to customers regardless of data centre location within a market. Metro Connect is a fibre-based service that offers bandwidth of 100Mb (FastE), 1000Mb (GigE), or 10G and higher (Passive Wave). FastE and GigE services are delivered through a Cologix switch to the customer via a copper cross-connect. The Passive Wave offering provides a dedicated lambda over Cologix fibre that customers must light with their own network equipment. Customers are able to request one of two diverse routes for all three services. Cologix Montreal Metro Connect enables: Connections between Extended carrier and network A low-cost alternative to local Cologix’s 7 Montreal data choice loops centres Cologix’s Montreal Metro Connect product provides connections between the MTL1, Quick Facts: MTL2, MTL3, MTL4, MTL5, MTL6 and MTL7 data centres over shared dark fibre and Cologix-operated network equipment. The product comes in several different • Cologix operates confgurations to solve various customer requirements. All Metro Connect services include approx. 100,000 SQF across 7 a cross-connect within each facility to provide a complete end-to-end service. Montreal data centres • 2 pairs of 40-channel Cologix Montreal Metro Connect Map DWDM Mux-Demuxes (working and protect) enable 40x100 Gbps between each facility = 4Tbps Metro Optical