3 ms·
Ah, no no. The expectations are not low. People are paying for a service, and they expect it to work. I once (another country, another ISP) dealt with a query
by froztbyte 10y ago
Ah, no no. The expectations are not low.
People are paying for a service, and they expect it to work.
I once (another country, another ISP) dealt with a query/complaint of "it doesn't work!" which turned out to be due to a snowstorm taking out _the entire area_. Which people knew about! And still complained!
The expectation for the service is really much of the same.
Almost ironically, the first marker that people phone about is "my email doesn't work!"
edit/addendum: your customers also have their own solutions for dealing with power outages - more UPSs, generators, laptops (with internal wimax or 3G chips), etc
- nickpsecurity 10y agoIn that case, your comment stands and it seems like a hell of a tough market.
- froztbyte 10y agoYeah... it's tough.. Still, I'm sticking around. There's potential to do good here.
- nickpsecurity 10y agoAlso interested in you doing a detailed writeup on your tactics, costs, etc as an African ISP.
- froztbyte 10y agoDepends on many, many things. Most are fairly specific to the region in question (whichever it might be).