NBN Co Sky Muster knocked offline by software update

By
Follow google news

Updated: Nationwide outage resolved at 1pm.

NBN Co is suffering a lengthy nationwide outage of its Sky Muster satellite service after a software update gone bad, with full recovery not expected until this afternoon.

NBN Co Sky Muster knocked offline by software update

The problems began at about 6am AEST. It was initially thought that the problems had been rectified for everyone except three Western Australian gateways by 7.30am after a core router was reset, but this proved not to be the case.

By 8.30am it was clear that users were still experiencing widespread problems connecting to the network, and that full recovery would take some time.

Retail service provider Clear Broadband initially said in a statement that the “estimated time of restoration is at 3pm AEST”, however NBN Co advised that the problems had been rectified about 1pm.

Earlier, an NBN Co spokesperson told iTnews the problems had resulted from planned maintenance work.

“Sky Muster services were impacted by a planned software update at approximately 4am this morning,” the spokesperson said.

“Services are being restored nationally but we are aware of some end users who are still experiencing outages.

“We are working closely with our satellite partners to get these services restored as quickly as we can and we apologise to all satellite end users who have been impacted by this outage.”

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Copyright © iTnews.com.au . All rights reserved.
Tags:

Most Read Articles

TPG Telecom says disaster roaming deal with Telstra and Optus is close

TPG Telecom says disaster roaming deal with Telstra and Optus is close

US Congress seeks testimony from Australia's eSafety Commissioner

US Congress seeks testimony from Australia's eSafety Commissioner

Netflix leaves NBN Co wary about AI network impact

Netflix leaves NBN Co wary about AI network impact

Triple Zero Custodian might force telcos to share info

Triple Zero Custodian might force telcos to share info

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?