 | reply to CXM_Splicer
Re: Conspiracy? Just curious...what if a building landlord refuses to allow Verizon to install FiOS in their building? Do the tenants have any recourse? |
|
|
|
 CXM_SplicerLooking at the bigger picturePremium join:2011-08-11 NYC kudos:1 1 edit | Not really, no. It is common for owners of large buildings to be approached by Time Warner who gets an exclusivity contract in exchange for $$$. Unfortunately, you are at the mercy of the building owner. |
|
 | reply to bhan261 No. Landlords can pretty much say who can and can't enter their buildings. I |
|
 | reply to bhan261 said by bhan261:Just curious...what if a building landlord refuses to allow Verizon to install FiOS in their building? Do the tenants have any recourse? What Verizon needs to do is what AT&T does in my area. AT&T runs fiber out of their switch to area "hubs/nodes" which then run POTS copper for the "last mile". They run POTS, ADSL, and VDSL on these.
This would save Verizon a lot of time as they would not have to replace all the good copper just before and inside buildings. -- CompTIA Network+ Certified |
|