The continuing debate as to how VoIP services will ultimately be classified isn’t stopping the FCC from enacting legislation towards VoIP providers.
According to PC Mag, the FCC approved an important consumer protection measure on Wednesday that will require failing VoIP service providers to give “reasonable notice” to customers and regulatory officials before they shut down. Complete details are still unknown, but the move appears to be in direct response to the SunRocket disaster that occurred in 2007.
For the industry this new rule should come as no real surprise. As VoIP continues to grow in popularity, safeguarding consumers against a “few bad apples” will go a long way towards bolstering consumer confidence in “making the switch” to VoIP.
Setting up a home office VoIP phone in 2026 — a step-by-step guide from the…
On the latest episode of SiP Chats, VoIP Supply's Brian Hyrek sat down with Michelle…
https://youtu.be/dh65zqdH2bo?si=WUgwkOkTPFRQEnwS When was the last time calling a business actually went well? You dial in,…
The recent transition of NetXUSA to Vault has left many service providers, MSPs, VARs, and…
https://youtu.be/hDzakM8YGGI Knowing about UC Solutions and how to sell them can lead to added success…
Did you know the first 9-1-1 call dates back to 1968 in Alabama? AT&T introduced…