Globe backs NTC stance of mandatory IP peering for faster internet speeds

Globe Telecom supports the National Telecommunications Commission's (NTC) placement that a mandatory IP peering amongst providers should be put in place to improve internet services in the country. Globe preserves that there should not be any type of gain access to charge to this to sustain or reduced internet prices.

At a recent joint hearing of the Senate task forces on field and civil services, the NTC cited the absence of IP peering among local ISPs as one of aspects that contribute to slower internet speeds in the nation. The governing body pointed out that when it come to Singapore and South Korea, for instance, web content are primarily created internally, as an outcome of an effective IP peering plan, which in turn enhances net speed.

IP peering allows one ISP to connect with an additional carrier, giving both ears companies a direct route for fast exchange of info, significantly enhancing throughput and latency efficiency of ISPs and improve bandwidth application.

To find out more, you may see this site: http://www.globe.com.ph/press-room/globe-backs-ntc-stance-of-mandatory-ip

Globe files 2nd complaint vs. text spammer

In proceeding its intensified project to fight text spam, Globe Telecom filed its second complaint prior to the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) against a company involved in sending out unwanted promotional text to its mobile consumers.


Named as a respondent in the most recent instance was Center for Global Best Practices (CGBP), a firm that offers different training and workshop courses.

Globe specifically raised the regulative body to get CGBP the repayment of appropriate fines and charges for sending annoying content spam to Globe subscribers. Globe also raised the NTC to permanently bar CGBP, its agents and staff members from sending out spam contents to Globe customers. Pending the resolution of an instance, an cease and desist order must be released versus CGBP.

Globe mentions that the just recently submitted grievance ought to work as a caution to other companies whose representatives additionally send out unwanted and unsolicited messages.

Lots of subscribers complain of receiving an average of 5 to 10 text junks mail a day. Globe subscribers either prepaid or postpaid should report using the Globe website with Talk2Globe Chat (http://chat.globe.com.ph), send out a message with Globe Contact Form((http://globe.com.ph/talk2Globenow) or tweet @ Talk2GLOBE on Twitter. Numbers that are mentioned to be a source of content spams are first sent warnings. Those that are consistent source of content spams are shut off from the service.

Clients that are iPhone and Android individuals may likewise change the settings on their phone to prevent getting spams.

More information could be viewed right here: http://www.philstar.com/business/2014/05/28/1328266/globe-files-2nd-complaint-against-text-spammer