Hi i am much interested in doing a job in telecom industry, but i heard most of these companies don’t hire freshers.is it true?

For all those who are keen to make a career in telecommunication need to understand the fact that the wireless and telecom jobs for fresher in industry is complex and driven by technically sound people and thus the majority jobs available are in the engineering field including network engineers, architects etc.
One of my friend told me about this site. Look at this http://www.vasjobs.com/ , may be useful to all of you.

I have tried several sites,but they just wanted to much money for what they had to offer,also the same goes for telephone free services,what a joke,I have been trying to get free telephone local services,from several sites,and to no avail,can I even achieve this. I am Truly stumped.
Sincerely,
Deano

Expensive? Netflix online costs me $8 a month. Hulu Plus is $10 a month.

My Comcast cable bill is over $100. True, I’ve signed up for lots of bells and whistles, but still.

I have clear wire internet service for my P/C and home phone service, I just purchased a new All-in-one
HP fax printer scanner & copy machine, I’m unable to fax anyone have this internet service and have a H/P issue

VoIP does not work well with data or fax transmissions… and I would assume that having VoIP over a wireless connection would be even more difficult since it would likely increase the latency of the connection compared to a wired connection….

you need a LAND LINE phone to use a fax machine… any other type of phone service will not work, or will work intermittently at best for fax machines and other dial up data services (like an alarm system)

your best option would probably be to get an efax service for your faxes…

A couple of years ago we changed from Bell to Rogers. When Rogers came, they installed the phone service which also included this tiny black box. What is the box for? and also is it needed for Rogers internet? We changed our phone service back to Bell but not our internet (which is still using Rogers.) do I need to bring the box back to the Rogers company?

The box installed by Rogers for home phone service is known as an EMTA, or a phone terminal. It’s used to convert the digital signal carrying the phone line over the Rogers cable lines into regular analog telephone signals that can be distributed throughout the house on your existing telephone jacks. Yes, you will need to return the terminal to a Rogers Plus location, otherwise you will be charged $99 (plus taxes) in unreturned equipment charges.
The phone terminal is not required for cable Internet, as you should also have a separate cable modem for this purpose.

Is there any way I can install an aircraft-type communications system in my ‘97 Wrangler? I already have a CB Radio in, if that helps. Basically I want to be able to communicate to passengers when I’m at high speeds. I don’t need it to broadcast to my phone or the radio I just want comms with passengers, having music in them would be great.

You may want to look into motorcycle headsets. "Chatterbox" is somewhat expensive, but it gives rider-to-passenger communications capability, which may be what you’re looking for.

I have to write an informative speech for my comms 101 class but idk what to do it on. I don’t want it to be controversial because we also have to do a persuasive speech later. I would like it to be something that would interest the class and myself though. Any ideas on what to do it on?

On the cons and pro of globalization, its easy to do

Hi i have found a work from home company called foxy comms (foxy communications) and have read a few horror stories online and would just like to know if they are genuine or not?

Sort of , basically i did 14 hours then had a death in the family so didnt do the 24 hours that month so got no pay, they said it would get carried over to the next month to acumilate but when i did a couple more hours there reports didnt show this . so im unsure what to do . i was gonna just do the 24 hours this month and see if they pay . if they do i will let you know and also be very happy as i need the money after a very very bad year xx

Do the police detectives not realise that they should be really trying to find out who the people are responsible from within the mobile phone networks responsible for handing over recordings and information.

Anyone knows journalists have no technical skills - and so they either contact insiders within the telecom companies - or are approached by them. Obviously money is exchanged in return for the recordings/data.

Or is it that certain unscrupulous individuals from within police departments who have access to telecommunication networks are the culprits for leaking data to journalists?

It has been reported that the UK police and security services have the following additional capabilities on mobile telephones, provided by telephone operators, but not covered by the voluntary code.

1. The capability to record to the content of selected conversations.
2. The capability to determine the location[6] of a mobile telephone to within a few yards by using triangulation and multiple base stations.
3. The capability to remotely activate the microphones of some mobile telephones. The UK Financial Times of the 2nd August 2005 [page 4 of the UK edition] reported that the UK police can ask mobile phone operators to download special spying software to a mobile telephone without the user’s knowledge or permission. When this has been done the authorities can turn on the microphone of a mobile telephone and listen to any conversations in its vicinity. This capability only exists for mobile telephones which can accept downloaded software. The telephone must be turned on for the microphone to be activated, but the user does not have to be making a call.

SMS, EMS and MMS Data - retention period 6 months. Calling number, IMEI - Called number, IMEI - Date and time of sending - Delivery receipt - if available - Location data when messages sent and received, in form of lat/long reference.

Email Data – retention period 6 months. Log-on (authentication user name, date and time of log-in/log-off, IP address logged-in from) - sent email (authentication user name, from/to/cc email addresses, date and time sent) - received email (authentication user name, from/to email addresses, date and time received).

ISP Data – retention period 6 months. Log-on (authentication user name, date and time of log-in/log-off, IP address assigned, Dial-up: CLI and number dialed, Always-on: ADSL end point/MAC address (If available).

Web Activity Logs – retention period 4 days. Proxy server logs (date/time, IP address used, URL’s visited, services. The data types here will be restricted solely to Communications Data and exclude content of communication. Web browsing information is retained to the extent that only the host machine or domain name (web site name) is disclosed. For example, within a communication, data identifying www.homeoffice.gov.uk would be traffic data, whereas data identifying www.homeoffice.gov.uk/kbsearch?qt=ripa+traffic=data would be content and not subject to retention.

Other Services - retention period relative to service provided. Instant Message Type Services (log-on/off time) if available.

Collateral Data - retention period relative to data to which it is related. Data needed to interpret other communications data, for example the mapping between cell mast identifiers and their location, and the translation of dialing (as supported by IN networks).

Reporters use their mobile phones a lot & that includes retrieving their Voice Mails by dialing in and entering a simple 4 digit code number … I would agree that they are too dumb to work out how to change their own ‘default’ PIN code = but then so are MP’s, and I bet you can ‘hack’ most voice mail by typing in 1234 ..

I need some homework help and if you can… Show me how to set up and solve the equation? :] Thanks for your time

Subtract the installation fee and then divide the rest by 24.