With how many 9's of availability, and at what latency?
Frontier is advertising 3 nines average network-wide availability for their new fiber network. Three nines is completely unacceptable, but our neighborhood barely got one nine last year.
Based on their current behavior, there's zero chance of them providing the bandwidths they're advertising for the new build out, even when the network is completely up and completely idle. Currently, if we try to sign up, they say we can get <<1 mbps (bits) theoretical. However, the internet coverage maps claim they provide broadband service to our address, so they must be claiming > 25Mbps to the FCC.
Frontier is advertising 3 nines average network-wide availability for their new fiber network. Three nines is completely unacceptable, but our neighborhood barely got one nine last year.
Based on their current behavior, there's zero chance of them providing the bandwidths they're advertising for the new build out, even when the network is completely up and completely idle. Currently, if we try to sign up, they say we can get <<1 mbps (bits) theoretical. However, the internet coverage maps claim they provide broadband service to our address, so they must be claiming > 25Mbps to the FCC.