ComCom shaves 4% off NZX-listed Chorus' proposed fibre revenue cap
Telecommunications commissioner Tristan Gilbertson is proposing the future regulated revenue cap for fibre network provider Chorus set around 4 per cent lower Chorus proposed.
regulation - News, Features, and Slideshows
News about regulation
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ComCom maintains regulation for a trio of wholesale telco services
The Commerce Commission will keep regulating three wholesale telecommunications services in order to promote competition and protect consumers.
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ComCom decision sends 'extremely poor signals', says frustrated Chorus
The Commerce Commission has made its final determination of initial losses incurred by Ultrafast Broadband scheme fibre network operators, and Chorus is not happy.
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FireEye boosts cloud capability with Cloudvisory acquisition
FireEye is ramping up its relevance in the cloud market with the acquisition of cloud security governance platform provider Cloudvisory.
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New fibre regime to cast 'sunlight' on Chorus, fibre companies
The Commerce Commission has released its draft decisions on the design of the new regulatory regime for fibre broadband networks.
Features about regulation
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After Wheeler unveils proposal, what's next for net neutrality?
A flurry of activity will follow the plan from U.S. Federal Communications Commission Chairman Tom Wheeler to reclassify broadband as a regulated public utility as the foundation for new net neutrality rules.
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US court strikes down net neutrality: What's next?
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission and its allies have several options, with most of them difficult, after a U.S. appeals court struck down most of the agency's 2010 net neutrality rules.
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Voice calls from planes: A social debate, not a technology dilemma
Making voice calls via cell phone aboard a plane doesn't hold much interest for U.S. airline passengers or airlines, but there isn't a technological reason to ban them, according to federal authorities.
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Cell phones on planes may be heading for the US, but will anyone use them?
In-flight cellular in the U.S. may be closer to reality than some consumers realize, with foreign airlines poised to extend services they already offer elsewhere. But evidence from overseas suggests the odds of being trapped next to a chronic caller are slim.
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The latest move to kill bad patents divides tech industry
Technology users -- retailers, in particular -- are being snared in patent infringement lawsuits, prompting Congress to eye reforms that could change how lawsuits are filed and who pays if they're frivolous.
Events
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