TRAI issues draft to repeal regulation on dial-up, leased line internet access service 
News Updates

TRAI issues draft to repeal regulation on dial-up, leased line internet access service

TRAI issued a draft to repeal the regulation on the quality of service of dial-up and leased line internet access service

PSU Watch Bureau

New Delhi: Telecom regulator TRAI on Monday issued a draft to repeal the regulation on the quality of service of dial-up and leased line internet access service. The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) said that there are no dial-up subscribers now and high-speed broadband services are being provided through optical fibres, and wireless technologies such as 4G.

Authority decided to repeal regulations on quality of service of dial-up & leased line internet

"Authority decided to repeal the Regulation on quality of service of dial-up and leased line internet access service, 2001 (4 of 2001) with effect from the date of its notification in the Official Gazette," the draft said. TRAI has sought comments on the draft by April 17.

The regulation on the quality of service of dial-up and leased line internet access service, 2001, was notified with the primary aim of specifying the quality-of-service benchmarks to be achieved by the service providers, ensuring customer satisfaction with the network performance and protecting the interests of subscribers of the internet service. Under these regulations, no performance report submission by the service provider was subscribed.

(PSU Watch– India's Business News centre that places the spotlight on PSUs, Bureaucracy, Defence and Public Policy is now on Google News. Click here to follow. Also, join PSU Watch Channel in your Telegram. You may also follow us on Twitter here and stay updated.)

Govt to infuse Rs 4500 Crore in Semi-Conductor Laboratory

IRFC raises Rs 2,981 cr via maiden zero-coupon bond issuance

PNGRB approves revised tariff for GAIL’s integrated pipeline network

India actively negotiating trade pact with US, EU: Goyal

Stock markets trade higher in early deals