| Home
UK business customers get new Vodafone fast deal
North America News.Net Monday 23rd November, 2009
Vodafone in the UK has told its business customers thay can opt into a new system that gives business customers priority access to the network during peak times.
The technology, which was launched in Spain last week, will give business customers access to the faster network for a premium of £44 a month.
Businesses, which are becoming increasingly reliant on their internet and mobile communications, are expected to benefit as thousands of customers tie up valuable bandwidth.
Vodafone’s new system will recognise priority customers to ensure they receive extra capacity. Email this story to a friend
Have your say on this story
|
 |
 |
- Obama names Hillary Clinton authority for India n-deal
President Barack Obama has delegated his authority to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to send mandatory certifications regarding the landmark India-US civil nuclear deal to the US Congress after every six months. [read story]
- Obama names Clinton as certification authority of Indo-U.S. civilian nuclear deal
United States President Barack Obama has appointed Secretary of State Hillary Clinton as the new certification authority to verify the Indo-U.S. civilian nuclear agreement after every six months. [read story]
- US unconvinced over Pak Army's U-turn against Taliban commanders: Expert
Pakistan has been claiming huge success against the Taliban by capturing several key militant leaders, including Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, the Afghan Taliban's second-in command, however the United States is far from convinced that the arrests mark a change in the Pakistan Army's policies. [read story]
- "Double burial" was practiced for 4,500 years in ancient Mexico
The first known evidence of "double burials" has revealed that ancient people in what is now Mexico, routinely dug up decomposing bodies and took off their arms, legs, and heads, then reburied the bodies, for about 4,500 years. [read story]
- After Indians, now Canadian assaulted in Australia
After a recent spate of attacks on Indian students in Australia, it was the turn of a wheelchair-bound Canadian man who was beaten by Australian teenagers in Sydney Tuesday, reports here said. [read story]
|
|
 |
 |
|
|