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The correct mitigation is a codification to REQUIRE (if this isn't already the case) the calls to go through. From a technical standpoint the failure to route
by mjevans 4y ago
The correct mitigation is a codification to REQUIRE (if this isn't already the case) the calls to go through. From a technical standpoint the failure to route to a given provider to terminate the call should be treated as an overflow and it should proceed down alternative service options, even from other providers.
- somerandomqaguy 4y agoFWIW it sounds like it's in the works now: >Staffieri says Rogers has made meaningful progress on a formal agreement between carriers to switch 911 calls to one another’s networks automatically, even in the event of an outage on any single carrier’s network. He says the company is physically separating its wireless and internet services to create an “always on” network that meets a higher standard of reliability. -https://vancouver.citynews.ca/2022/07/24/rogers-competitors-911-calls-outage/ https://vancouver.citynews.ca/2022/07/24/rogers-competitors-...