DOCSLIB.ORG

GSA Telecommunications Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GSA Telecommunications Guide GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Washington, DC 20405 CIO G 10000 CHGE 1 August 23, 2019 GSA GUIDANCE SUBJECT: GSA Telecommunications Guide 1. Purpose. This guide establishes the General Services Administration’s (GSA) guidance regarding the use of GSA-provided employee telecommunications equipment, systems and services to facilitate information sharing and communications inside and outside of the Agency for conducting Government business. This guide amplifies CIO 2165.2 GSA Telecommunications Policy. 2. Cancellation. This Guide cancels and supersedes CIO G 10000, GSA Telecommunications Guide, dated February 27, 2014. 3. Explanation of Change Paragraph. Changes made to Chapter 2, Section 3 to update requirements for recording meetings. Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 2: Authorized Use ......................................................................................................... 2 Chapter 3: Emergency Usage Reductions ................................................................................. 6 Chapter 4: Commercial Telephone Facilities .............................................................................. 7 Chapter 5: Wireless Devices ...................................................................................................... 8 Chapter 6: Privacy, Confidentiality and Security ........................................................................10 Chapter 7: Waste, Fraud and Abuse .........................................................................................12 Chapter 8: Use of Personal Equipment .....................................................................................14 Chapter 9: Records Management, Retention, and Archiving .....................................................15 Chapter 10: Usage Reports and Accounting .............................................................................16 Chapter 11: Monitoring ..............................................................................................................17 APPENDIX - Definitions ............................................................................................................19 Chapter 1: Introduction 1. Scope. Telecommunications equipment includes but is not limited to employee desktop computers and laptops connected to the network, desk phone sets, and cellular phones, smartphones and air cards. Telecommunications systems include GSA voice and data networks, and private branch exchanges (PBXes) and UC voice systems (IP PBXes). Telecommunications services include local and long-distance wireline voice services and telephone calling cards, the data wide-area network (WAN) connecting GSA offices, wireless voice and data services contracted by GSA and GSA IT Help Desk services. 2. Applicability. This guide applies to all GSA employees, contractors/subcontractors as specified in Memorandum of Understanding (MOUs) or other agreement vehicles, government agencies, individuals, corporations, or other organizations that process or handle any GSA-owned information, data, or IT system equipment. Contracting Officers must include compliance with this guide in the Statement of Work (SOW) for contractor employees. This policy becomes effective immediately subject to any necessary bargaining obligations. This guide applies to the Office of Inspector General (OIG) to the extent that the OIG determines this guide is consistent with the OIG’s independent authority under the IG Act and it does not conflict with other OIG policies or the OIG mission. 3. Background. Voice, data and wireless telecommunications technologies and services continue to evolve quickly, including the rapid evolution of carrier access and transport networks towards an all-IP (Internet protocol) environment. There now are many alternative broadband connectivity options for GSA employees inside and outside the agency – such as DSL, cable modem, fiber optics, Ethernet, 3G cellular, public WiFi, 4G WiMax and Long Term Evolution (LTE) technologies and services. This proliferation of new telecommunications technologies and services indicate a need for GSA to continuously optimize management of GSA-provided employee telecommunications equipment, systems and services, while offering employees unprecedented choices to improve productivity. Use of these technologies and services must follow the current laws and guidelines that govern avoiding and reporting waste, fraud and abuse, privacy, confidentiality, and security. 1 Chapter 2: Authorized Use 1. Voice Telephony: GSA-provided employee voice telecommunications systems include networks and end-user equipment, systems and services purchased by GSA; voice mail, unified communications (UC) voice/IP telephony systems (integrated IP audio/video/Web conferencing, unified messaging (UM), etc.); wireline and wireless local and long distance voice services; and telephone calling card services that are paid for by GSA for employee use inside and outside of the agency for conducting official business. a. This includes but is not limited to voice calls placed using a GSA-provided desktop phone or a softphone client installed by GSA IT on the user’s desk computer or laptop, or using a wireless device such as a cellular phone or smartphone for wireless voice communications; toll-free calls; teleconferencing calls, and telephone calling card calls. b. Official business telephone calls include regular Government business calls, emergency calls, and other calls determined to be in the interest of the Government. c. Emergency calls and other calls determined to be in the interest of the Government. (1) Examples include: a. An employee places a call using GSA paid facilities to notify family, doctor, etc., in the case of illness or if injured on the job. b. An employee traveling on Government business is delayed due to official business or transportation delay, and calls to notify family of a schedule change. c. An employee who is traveling for two or more nights on Government business (within in the United States or overseas) makes a brief call to his or her residence (but not more than an average of one call per day with a total duration of ten minutes or less). d. An employee is required to work overtime without advance notice and calls within their local commuting area (i.e., the area from which the employee regularly commutes) to advise his or her family of the change in schedule or to make alternate transportation or dependent care (e.g., child, senior or disabled family member care) arrangements. e. An employee makes a brief daily call to locations within their local commuting area to speak to his or her spouse or children (or those responsible for them, e.g., school or day care center) to see how they are. f. An employee makes brief calls to locations within their local commuting area that can be reached only during working hours, such as local government agencies, banks, or physicians. g. An employee makes brief calls to locations within their local commuting area to arrange for emergency repairs to his or her residence or automobile. (2) An emergency call or a personal call during working hours that is determined to be in the interest of the Government must meet one or more of the following criteria: 2 a. It must not adversely affect the performance of official duties by the employee or the employee's organization. b. It is of reasonable duration and frequency. c. It could not have reasonably been made at another time. d. It is provided for in the NFFE or AFGE Government collective bargaining agreement. d. Personal non-business calls. Use of GSA-provided employee telecommunications equipment, systems and services for personal non-business calls should be restricted to emergency calls and other calls determined to be in the interest of the Government. Additionally, personal non-business calls should not be made using a commercial telecommunications network or service (see Chapter 5). (1) Personal calls using commercial telephone services (i.e., services that are not provided under GSA’s standing wireline and wireless telecommunications service contracts) may be placed only if they meet the criteria in Chapter 5, and also meet one of the following criteria: a. Charged to the employee's home phone number or another non-Government phone number (third-number calls). b. Placed to a commercial toll-free (800) number. c. Charged to the called party if originating on a non-Government number (collect call). d. Charged to a personal telephone calling card or a personal credit card. (2) Employees who place personal calls using GSA-provided telecommunications equipment, systems or services must reimburse GSA for the full cost of these calls. Reimbursement will be based on the value of the call, computed on the basis of GSA’s actual cost. (3) GSA supervisors are responsible for the application and monitoring of these guidelines with respect to personal calls within their area of responsibility. 2. Data and Internet: In addition to GSA-provided network connectivity and systems (including UC audio/video/Web conferencing, unified messaging, etc.), this includes but is not limited to wireline and wireless Internet communications such as conducting Internet searches, participating on social media websites, accessing personal email accounts, and attending external Web conferences. a. Business data and Internet communications. This includes accessing Government information and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AT&T Usadirect
    AT&T USADirect® Travel Guide How USADirect® Works 02 Access Codes 03 Dialing Instructions 06 Language Assistance 08 Tips & Timesavers 09 Frequently Asked Questions 10 AT&T USADirect® Travel Guide How USADirect® Works AT&T USADirect® is ideal for frequent international travelers who want to save money on calls back to the U.S. while traveling abroad. Just sign up, and then use an AT&T USADirect access number to connect to the AT&T U.S. network. Once connected, you can call anywhere in the U.S. quickly, easily, and dependably. AT&T USADirect accepts the AT&T Corporate and Consumer Calling Cards, as well as AT&T PrePaid Phone Cards. You can also use your commercial credit cards from many countries, subject to availability. Payment terms are subject to your credit card agreement. If you're an AT&T long-distance customer, you have the option of billing calls to your AT&T residential long-distance account. To find out more or to sign up, call toll-free 1-800-731-8230 or 1-800-435-0812. 2 AT&T USADirect® Travel Guide Access Codes Albania 00-800-0010 Bulgaria 00-800-0010 Egypt Showing Countries American Samoa Cambodia 1-800-881-001 Cairo 2510-0200 Starting with 1-800-225-5288 Canada 1-800-CALL-ATT Outside Cairo 02-2510-0200 Al-Ho Cayman Islands Angola 808-000-011 1-800-225-5288 El Salvador 800-1785 Anguilla 1-800-225-5288 Estonia 800-12001 Legends: Antigua Fiji 004-890-1001 U.S. - United States MB - Miltary Bases #1 Chile Finland 0-800-11-0015 # - Pound Key Select Hotels 1-800-225-5288 Telmex 800-225-288 France SS - Service Suspended Argentina ENTEL 800-360-311 Hotels 1 0-800-99-1011 Telecom 0-800-555-4288 ENTEL {Spanish} 800-360-312 Hotels 2 0-800-99-1111 Note: Telefonica 0-800-222-1288 Telefonica 800-800-288 Hotels 3 0-800-99-1211 ^ indicates that you ALA {Spanish} 0-800-288-5288 Telmex 171-00-311 Hotels-Paris Only 0-800-99-0111 should wait for a second dial tone Telmex {Spanish} 171-00-312 France Telecom 0-800-99-0011 before dialing the next number.
    [Show full text]
  • EXHIBIT 37 Infinity Networks Interstate Tariff Infinity Networks, Inc
    EXHIBIT 37 Infinity Networks Interstate Tariff Infinity Networks, Inc. Interstate/International Rates, Terms and Conditions 6601 Vaught Ranch Road, Suite 101 Original Title Page Austin, Texas 78730 Issued By: Travis Torreyson, Vice President Issued: November 1, 2005 Interstate Rates, Terms and Conditions Provided by Infinity Networks, Inc. This tariff includes the rates, charges, terms and conditions of service for the provision of domestic interstate message telecommunications services to inmates in confinement institutions provided by Infinity Networks, Inc. within the United States and foreign countries. Service is provided by resale of radio, terrestrial facilities, submarine cables, earth terminals and communications satellites in connection with the establishment of communications paths between the locations as specified herein. Printed in USA Infinity Networks, Inc. Interstate/International Rates, Terms and Conditions 8500 Shoal Creek Blvd. Building 4, Suite 100 Third Revised Page 1 Austin, TX 78757 Cancels Second Revised Page 1 Issued By: Maurice Mascorro, Vice President of Sales Issued: August 27, 2010 CHECK SHEET Pages of this RTC, as indicated below, are effective as of the date shown at the bottom of the respective pages. Original and revised pages, as named below, comprise all changes from the original RTC and are currently in effect as of the date on the bottom of this page. PAGE REVISION PAGE REVISION Title Original 26 Original 1 Third Revised * 27 First Revised 2 Original 28 Original 3 Original 29 Original 4 Original 30 Second Revised 5 Original 31 Original 6 Original 32 First Revised * 7 Original 8 Original 9 Original 10 Original 11 Original 12 Original 13 Original 14 Original 15 Original 16 Original 17 Original 18 Original 19 Original 20 Original 21 Original 22 Original 23 Original 24 Original 25 Original * - indicates those pages included with this filing.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of the Department of Corrections' Inmate Telephone System
    JOINT LEGISLATIVE AUDIT AND REVIEW COMMISSION OF THE VIRGINIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY Review of the Department of Corrections' Inmate Telephone System House Document No. 70 (1997 Session) Members of the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission Chairman Delegate William Tayloe Murphy, Jr. Vice-Chairman Senator Richard J. Holland Delegate Vincent F. Callahan, Jr. Delegate J. Paul Councill, Jr. Delegate Glenn R. Croshaw Delegate Jay W. DeBoer Delegate V. Earl Dickinson Senator Joseph V. Gartlan, Jr. Delegate Franklin P. Hall Senator Kevin G. Miller Delegate Harry J. Parrish Delegate Lacey E. Putney Senator Stanley C. Walker Senator William C. Wampler, Jr. Mr. Walter J. Kucharski, Auditor of Public Accounts Director Philip A. Leone Preface Item 14I of the 1996 Appropriation Act directed the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission (JLARC) to examine a number of different issues related to the Department of Corrections’ (DOC) inmate telephone system. These issues include a comparison of policies in other states, the financial impact on inmate families, and the need for oversight by an entity independent of DOC. This report presents the staff findings and recommendations regarding these and other issues related to DOC’s inmate telephone system. This study found that the fiscal impact on recipients of long distance calls completed through the inmate phone system could be reduced by making the rates charged comparable to those the public pays for similar calls. Even with reduced rates, however, the State could continue to receive revenue from the inmate phone system. All of the southeastern states contacted for this review, and many of the states nationwide, receive some form of revenue from their inmate telephone systems.
    [Show full text]
  • MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES 9.1 Operator Services
    VERIZON SELECT SERVICES INC. Federal Rate Schedule 2 Original Page 563 SECTION 9 - MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES (M) 9.1 Operator Services - Payphone 9.1.1 General Operator Services - Payphone allows calls to be placed from payphones pre- subscribed to Carrier for the handling of long distance traffic. These calls are placed with the assistance of an automated or live operator. Calls are billed in increments of one minute. Partial minutes are rounded to the next higher increment for billing purposes. A one-time Operator Surcharge, if applicable, will be added to the first minute of each operator assisted call in addition to per minute rates as specified in 9.1.4. The following types of calls are available for operator assistance: • Collect Calls - Operator assistance for collect calls will ask the caller to provide his/her name or other identification, then contact the party at the domestic telephone number specified by the caller, repeat the caller's identification and then ask if the called party will accept charges for the call. If the called party agrees to accept the charges, the call will be established and the associated charges for a collect call will be billed to the called party's residential telephone number billing account. Collect calls can be either person-to-person or station-to-station. • Billed-to-Third Number - Operator assistance will establish the call requested by the caller and arrange for billing of associated charges to a residential domestic telephone number specified by the caller that is other than the calling telephone number or the called telephone number.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Telecommunications Price List
    MICRO-COMM, INC. FLORIDA PRICE LIST NO. 1 --- ORIGINAL PAGE NO. 1 BASIC LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE FLORIDA TELECOMMUNICATIONS PRICE LIST Micro-Comm, Inc. REGULATIONS AND SCHEDULE OF INTRASTATE CHARGES APPLYING TO LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE WITHIN THE STATE OF FLORIDA Customer Service Toll Free Telephone Number 1-800-4 7 6-1000 Regulatory Contact Person For FPSC Staff: David Sweatt 1-800-476-1000 ISSUED: 12-01-2008 EFFECTIVE SEP 3 0 2009 DAVID SWEATT, PRESIDENT MICRO-COMM, INC. 2612 CAMERON STREET MOBILE, ALABAMA 36607 TX984 - Price List No. 1 FPSC Scan Verified 5/16/2014 MICRO-COMM, INC. FLORIDA PRICE LIST NO. 1 ORIGINAL PAGE NO. 2 BASIC LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE CHECK LIST All pages of this Price List are effective as of the date shown. Original and revised pages, as named below, comprise all changes from the original Price List in effect on the date indicated. Page Revision 1 Original 2 Original 3 Original 4 Original 5 Original 6 Original 7 Original 8 Original 9 Original 10 Original 11 Original 12 Original 13 Original ,-...., 14 Original 15 Original 16 Original 17 Original 18 Original 19 Original 20 Original 21 Original 22 Original 23 Original 24 Original 25 Original 26 Original 27 Original 28 Original ISSUED: 12-01-2008 EFFECTNES[P 3 0 2009 DAVID SWEAIT, PRESIDENT MICRO-COMM, INC. 2612 CAMERON STREET MOBILE, ALABAMA 36607 TX984 - Price List No. 1 FPSC Scan Verified 5/16/2014 MICRO-COMM, INC. FLORIDA PRICE LIST NO. 1 ORIGINAL PAGE NO. 3 BASIC LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE CHECK SHEET (CONT'D) Page Revision 29 Original 30 Original 31 Original 32 Original 33 Original 34 Original 35 Original 36 Original 37 Original 38 Original 39 Original 40 Original 41 Original 42 Original 42.1 Original 42.2 Original 43 Original 43.1 Original 44 Original 45 Original 46 Original 47 Original 48 Original 49 Original 50 Original 51 Original 52 Original 53 Original 54 Original 55 Original 56 Original 57 Original ISSUED: 12-01-2008 EFFECTIVE SEP 3 0 2009 DAVID SWEATT, PRESIDENT MICRO-COMM, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Light: the Story of Fiber Optics
    City of Light: The Story of Fiber Optics JEFF HECHT OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS City of Light THE SLOAN TECHNOLOGY SERIES Dark Sun: The Making of the Hydrogen Bomb Richard Rhodes Dream Reaper: The Story of an Old-Fashioned Inventor in the High-Stakes World of Modern Agriculture Craig Canine Turbulent Skies: The History of Commercial Aviation Thomas A. Heppenheimer Tube: The Invention of Television David E. Fisher and Marshall Jon Fisher The Invention that Changed the World: How a Small Group of Radar Pioneers Won the Second World War and Launched a Technological Revolution Robert Buderi Computer: A History of the Information Machine Martin Campbell-Kelly and William Aspray Naked to the Bone: Medical Imaging in the Twentieth Century Bettyann Kevles A Commotion in the Blood: A Century of Using the Immune System to Battle Cancer and Other Diseases Stephen S. Hall Beyond Engineering: How Society Shapes Technology Robert Pool The One Best Way: Frederick Winslow Taylor and the Enigma of Efficiency Robert Kanigel Crystal Fire: The Birth of the Information Age Michael Riordan and Lillian Hoddesen Insisting on the Impossible: The Life of Edwin Land, Inventor of Instant Photography Victor McElheny City of Light: The Story of Fiber Optics Jeff Hecht Visions of Technology: A Century of Provocative Readings edited by Richard Rhodes Last Big Cookie Gary Dorsey (forthcoming) City of Light The Story of Fiber Optics JEFF HECHT 1 3 Oxford New York Auckland Bangkok Buenos Aires Cape Town Chennai Dar es Salaam Delhi Hong Kong Istanbul Karachi Kolkata Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Mumbai Nairobi Sa˜o Paulo Shanghai Taipei Tokyo Toronto Copyright ᭧ 1999 by Jeff Hecht Published by Oxford University Press, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Teen Umpire Makes the Grade Somerset Chorale in Their Spring Concert, "Of Thee I Sing," a Celebration of American Music
    BULK RATE CAR-RT SORT U.S. POSTASE PAID Princeton -* I Packet, inc. -T-sC C t. ! I 2! 400 Vol. 3! Friday, May 13, 1994 03 03 A Packet Publication 79 nY CALENDAR LIBRARY. • Franklin Township Public Library 485 DeMott Lane, Somerset (908)873-8700 Monday, May 23 • Adult craft program, "Floral Wall Baskets," using dried ferns and rosebuds. Materials fee of $10 payable at time of registration. Program will be repeated June 6. Program begins at 7 p.m. both days. Call (908) 873-8700. D Mary Jacobs Memorial Library 64 Washington St., Rocky Hill 924-7073 Friday, May-13 a Toddler Crafts for ages 2 and 3 at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 14 a Family Sing-Along for all ages at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 17 • Kids Only at 4 p.m., for ages 6 to 10. Wednesday, May 18 • Children's Storytime at 1:45 p.m. for ages V2 to 5. 3 Thursday, May 19 • Toddler Sing-Along with Pat McKinley at 10:30 a.m. for ages 2 and 3. Saturday, May 21 • Lunchbox Stories with the librarian at noon for ages 5 and up. Bring lunches. JUST FOR FUN • St. Matthias Carniva! The St. Matthias Carnival runs through Sunday, May 15 at the church grounds, JFK Boulevard off Easton Avenue in Somerset. Rides, games, food and a super 50/50 drawing. Hours are Friday, 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Saturday, 2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.; and Sunday, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Operating Procedure 803.3
    Offender Management and Programs Operating Procedure 803.3 Offender Telephone Service Authority: Directive 803, Offender Correspondence, Publications, and Telephone Access Effective Date: February 1, 2020 Amended: 3/1/21, 4/1/21, 9/1/21 Supersedes: Virginia Operating Procedure 803.3, December 1, 2016 Access: Public Restricted Incarcerated Offender Department ACA/PREA Standards: 5-ACI-3D-02, 5-ACI-4A-25, 5-ACI-4B-25, 5-ACI-7D-11, 5-ACI-7D-12, 5-ACI-7D-13; 4-4271, 4-4275, of 4-4497 4-4497-1, 4-4497-2; 4-ACRS-5A-19, 4-ACRS-5A-19-1, 4-ACRS-6A-01; 2-CO-5D-01; Corrections §115.51, §115.251 Content Steve Smith 1/6/20 Owner: Operations Project Manager Signature Copy on File Signature Date Randall C. Mathena Reviewer: 1/6/20 Director of Security/Correctional Enforcement Signature Copy on File Signature Date A. David Robinson Signatory: 1/7/20 Chief of Corrections Operations Signature Copy on File Signature Date REVIEW The Content Owner will review this operating procedure annually and re-write it no later than three years after the effective date. The content owner reviewed this operating procedure in February 2021 and determined that no changes are needed. COMPLIANCE This operating procedure applies to all units operated by the Virginia Department of Corrections. Practices and procedures must comply with applicable State and Federal laws and regulations, ACA standards, PREA standards, and DOC directives and operating procedures. Page 1 of 10 Operating Procedure 803.3, Offender Telephone Service Effective Date: February 1, 2020 Table of Contents DEFINITIONS .......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations
    Glossary of terms and abbreviations AAIC: Accounting authority for satellite traffic invoicing. A/D: Analogue-to-digital signal conversion. ADE: Above decks equipment. The electronic and mechanical equipment above decks on a ship. AFC: Automatic frequency control. AGC: Automatic gain control. AHC: Ampere hour capacity. The figure used to indicate the quantity of energy which may be delivered by a specific battery for a stated time period. ALOHA: A random access protocol for accessing a packet satellite network. Developed at the University of Hawaii and using the Hawaiian word for greeting. AM: Amplitude modulation. AMERC: The Association of Marine Electronic and Radio Colleges (based in Great Britain). AORE: Atlantic Ocean region east. AORW: Atlantic Ocean region west. APC: Adaptive predictive coding. Apogee: The furthest point which a satellite reaches in its orbit from the earth. ARQ: Automatic request repeat. An error control protocol used in data communications. The RX is able to request the retransmission of packets received in error. ASCII: American Standard Code for Information Exchange. ASMl and 2: At-sea-maintenance qualifications, level one and two. Azimuth: Surface angle extended between a line of longitude and a specific direction. Baud: Standard unit of signalling at a rate of one signal element/second. BCH: Bose-Chadhuri-Hocquenghem code. BDE: Below decks equipment. The electronic/mechanical equipment of an SES inside the ship. BE: Billing entity. An accounting authority for satellite traffic invoicing. BER: Bit error rate. The number of bits transmitted that are received with errors, compared with the total number of bits transmitted. BITE: Built-in test equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Pay Tel Communications, Inc. Tariff No. 4 Inmate Telephone Service Original Page 1
    Pay Tel Communications, Inc. Tariff No. 4 Inmate Telephone Service Original Page 1 SOUTH CAROLINA INMATE TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES TITLE SHEET SOUTH CAROLINA INMATE TELECOMMUNICATIONS TARIFF This tariff contains the rules, regulations, descriptions and rates applicable to the furnishing of inmate telecommunications services provided by Pay Tel Communications, Inc., with the principal offices at 4230 Beechwood Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27410. This tariff applies to services furnished within the state of South Carolina. This tariff is on file with the South Carolina Public Service Commission and a copy of this tariff may be inspected during normal business hours at the Company’s principal place of business. A copy may also be obtained by visiting the Company’s website, www.paytel.com, or by writing the Company. John Vincent Townsend, President Pay Tel Communications, Inc. P.O. Box 8179 Greensboro, NC 27419 1-866-729-8352 ext. 178 [email protected] Issued: March 3, 2010 Effective: Date: March 10, 2010 Pay Tel Communications, Inc. Tariff No. 4 Inmate Telephone Service Original Page 2 SOUTH CAROLINA INMATE TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES CHECK SHEET SHEETS 1 THROUGH 35 INCLUSIVE OF THIS TARIFF ARE EFFECTIVE AS OF THE DATES SHOWN AT THE BOTTOM OF THE RESPECTIVE SHEET(S). ORIGINAL AND REVISED SHEETS AS NAMED BELOW COMPRISES ALL CHANGES FROM THE ORIGINAL TARIFF AND ARE CURRENTLY IN EFFECT AS OF THE DATE ON THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE. Sheet Revision Sheet Revision 1 Original 19 Original 2 Original 20 Original 3 Original 21 Original 4 Original 22 Original 5 Original 23 Original 6 Original 24 Original 7 Original 25 Original 8 Original 26 Original 9 Original 27 Original 10 Original 28 Original 11 Original 29 Original 12 Original 30 Original 13 Original 31 Original 14 Original 32 Original 15 Original 33 Original 16 Original 34 Original 17 Original 35 Original 18 Original John Vincent Townsend, President Pay Tel Communications, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Guide
    AT&T USADirect® Travel Guide How USADirect® Works 02 Access Codes 03 Dialing Instructions 06 Language Assistance 08 Tips & Timesavers 09 Frequently Asked Questions 10 he7nCY AT&T USADirect® Travel Guide How USADirect® Works AT&T USADirect® is ideal for frequent international travelers who want to save money on calls back to the U.S. while traveling abroad. Just sign up, and then use an AT&T USADirect access number to connect to the AT&T U.S. network. Once connected, you can call anywhere in the U.S. quickly, easily, and dependably. AT&T USADirect accepts the AT&T Corporate and Consumer Calling Cards, as well as AT&T PrePaid Phone Cards. You can also use your commercial credit cards from many countries, subject to availability. Payment terms are subject to your credit card agreement. If you're an AT&T long-distance customer, you have the option of billing calls to your AT&T residential long-distance account. To find out more or to sign up, call toll-free 1-800-731-8230 or 1-800-435-0812. 02 AT&T USADirect® Travel Guide Access Codes Albania 00-800-0010 Bulgaria 00-800-0010 Egypt Showing Countries Hong Kong Liechtenstein SS Peru Spain 900-99-0011 Ukraine Ukrtelecom 0^00-11 American Samoa Cambodia 1-800-881-001 Cairo 2510-0200 Starting with Hong Kong Telephone 800-96-1111 Lithuania SS Telephonica 0-800-50-288 Sri Lanka United Kingdom 1-800-225-5288 Canada 1-800-CALL-ATT Outside Cairo 02-2510-0200 Al-Ho New World Telephone 800-93-2266 Luxembourg 800-201-11 Americatel 0-800-70-088 Colombo 2-430-430 British Telecom 0-800-89-0011 Angola 808-000-011 Cape Verde SS El Salvador {Spanish} 800-1785 Hungary 06-800-011-11 Macau 0-800-111 Telephonica {Spanish} 0-800-50-000 Outside Colombo 112-430-430 C&W 0-500-89-0011 Anguilla 1-800-225-5288 Cayman Islands Estonia 800-12001 Legends: Iceland 00-800-222-552-88 Macedonia, F.Y.R 0-800-94288 Philippines St.
    [Show full text]
  • Ulysses Gramophone: Hear Say Yes in Joyce 253
    7 ULYSSES GRAMOPHONE HEAR SAY YES IN JOYCE When Derrida was invited to deliver the opening address at the � Ninth International james joyce Symposium in Frankfurt in 1984, he had already on a number of occasions made clear the importance of joyce's writing to his own work, and in the one essay on joyce he had published at that time, "Two Words for joyce" (which devotes most attention to Finnegans Wake), he had given some account of this continuing importance. But few people in the audience could have been prepared for the long, detailed, circuitous, always unpredictable, frequently comic exploration of Ulysses that developed out of the apparently innocuous opening, "Qui, oui, vous m'entendez bien, ce sont des mots fran�ais." The essay's wandering path, as it weaves together the story of its own composition, fragments of the text of Ulysses, and a number of the issues which Derrida has addressed at length elsewhere, mimes both joyce's novel (together with its Homeric predecessor) and a crucial aspect Of its argument: the necessary connection between chance and necessity. What must have seemed to most of its firstaud ience a haphaz­ ard trajectory becomes, with greater familiarity, an intricately plotted itinerary, a series of circular movements that keep returning to them­ selves and at the same time opening themselves beyond previously estab­ lished limits. And one of Derrida's points-broached also in " Aphorism Countertime"-is that what we call "chance events" are made possible only by the pre-existence of a network of codes and connections; hence one of his deployments of the figureof Elijah in Ulysses, as the mega­ switchboard operator.
    [Show full text]