ALP scrap the NBN

[Neferti]

I see the fat bloated alco went all the way to Canberra to see the intellectual pygmys budget speech and then ending up just drinking piss in his caravan watching it on tv.

A typical trailer trash Liebor voter

I wouldn't walk across the road to see a politician (or "celeb") of any persuasion, less alone turn up to see Question Time or drive 15 hours or so to hopefully to see The Budget Speech "live".

The only reason I had a tour of PH earlier this year was because my BIL and his friends came up from Victoria and wanted to have a look and we got a private tour by one of the PH staff. That was the first time I have ever been anywhere near the place. I hadn't been to the War Memorial either. When you live and work in a place you tend to avoid the tourist stuff. I lived in Sydney and never been near the Opera House, have only see that from the deck of a yacht.

[Jovial Monk]

Scrap the NBN? What a sick joke from a fucking lunatic!

NBN stats: Australia's broadband future and why the Coalition's alternative 'won't work'


The world's foremost internet traffic study and growth forecast, which historically has been proven very accurate, describes a further explosion of internet traffic around the world and in Australia. The findings illustrate a requirement for fibre optic cable "deep deep into the infrastructure" both for wired and wireless broadband connections.

The global study carries with it political ramifications in Australia where the opposition Coalition parties maintain that the optic fibre-based infrastructure currently being implemented by NBN Co is not needed to fulfil the promised benefits of the NBN and that suggesting so is "one big lie." However, the study further illustrates, using measured figures and reasonable growth curves, how the Coalition's alternatives won't just be unable to support the benefits to health, education, power distribution, business and society that NBN Co's current planned infrastructure will provide, but also that they won't be able to support the regular organic growth of the general internet requirements that we have now - within just four years!

Cisco's study
There are few (if any) more respected and influential broadband forecasts than Cisco's Visual Networking Index (VNI). Cisco is the company most associated with the actual infrastructure of the internet and is in the best position to measure the traffic that moves across it and, more importantly, the growth trends. These hold enormous implications for broadband infrastructure at international, national, regional, city-level and domestic scales and subsequently telcos and governments all over the world pay a great deal of attention to the study.

Different categories of Cisco's VNI report are released three times every year. They can be seen herefor every country. (Note: this article ties together information delivered in two different briefings which is why some stats go to 2015 and some go up to 2016.)

For the past six years the forecasts have very closely resembled the measured figures - but ultimately they were conservative in their predictions. As such, the numbers coming from the last few forecasts, with their continued astronomical growth have huge implications for Australia's broadband infrastructure requirements with observations that broadband connection requirements will outgrow the current infrastructure by 2016.

http://www.abc.net.au/technology/articl ... 524848.htm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Some figures for Australia:

IP Traffic Forecast
In Australia, IP traffic will grow 6-fold from 2011 to 2016, a compound annual growth rate of 45%.

In Australia, IP traffic will reach 769 Petabytes per month in 2016, up from 120 Petabytes per month in 2011.

Australia's IP networks will carry 25 Petabytes per day in 2016, up from 4 Petabytes per day in 2011.

In Australia, IP traffic will reach an annual run rate of 9.2 Exabytes in 2016, up from an annual run rate of 1.4 Exabytes in 2011.

Australia's IP traffic in 2016 will be equivalent to 2 billion DVDs per year, 192 million DVDs per month, or 263,293 DVDs per hour.

In 2016, the gigabyte equivalent of all movies ever made will cross Australia's IP networks every 8 hours.

In Australia, IP traffic will reach 31 Gigabytes per capita in 2016, up from 5 Gigabytes per capita in 2011.

[mantra]

Some figures for Australia:

IP Traffic Forecast
In Australia, IP traffic will grow 6-fold from 2011 to 2016, a compound annual growth rate of 45%.

In Australia, IP traffic will reach 769 Petabytes per month in 2016, up from 120 Petabytes per month in 2011.

Australia's IP networks will carry 25 Petabytes per day in 2016, up from 4 Petabytes per day in 2011.

In Australia, IP traffic will reach an annual run rate of 9.2 Exabytes in 2016, up from an annual run rate of 1.4 Exabytes in 2011.

Australia's IP traffic in 2016 will be equivalent to 2 billion DVDs per year, 192 million DVDs per month, or 263,293 DVDs per hour.

In 2016, the gigabyte equivalent of all movies ever made will cross Australia's IP networks every 8 hours.

In Australia, IP traffic will reach 31 Gigabytes per capita in 2016, up from 5 Gigabytes per capita in 2011.

How do they know how many PB's we'll need in 4 years time? This sounds like a sales pitch and as there is no link - we can't check out the source.

How much is it going to cost us personally or the taxpayer when they start tearing up established gardens with lots of trees?

[Jovial Monk]

Cisco makes internet stuff. As the article states, they have been correct with their predictions every time.

We NEED the NBN, simple as that.

[IQS.RLOW]

Cisco= major supply contract for the NBN

No conflict of interest there...

In other major news, Toyworld are supportive of Christmas

[Jovial Monk]

Different categories of Cisco's VNI report are released three times every year. They can be seen herefor every country. (Note: this article ties together information delivered in two different briefings which is why some stats go to 2015 and some go up to 2016.)

This is not a briefing to the Aussie press about the NBN. It is one in a regular series of reports they have been doing for a while for a whole raft of countries. {sigh}

[IQS.RLOW]

..and they do this out of the goodness of their hearts eh?

[Jovial Monk]

What does that have to do with the price of eggs?

But it shows we really do need the NBN.

ABS stats show the same.

Internet use is just growing and growing—growing at an exponential rate—ask your daddy what exponential means. It really isn’t rocket science, the growth in video alone mandates FTTH. Yet the NBN makes so much more possible—cloud computing, for example.

[IQS.RLOW]

No one needs the NBN

Only tards like you who spend their lonely life always online think that it is needed

The tech has gone pretty well all by itself without having a shitfilled govt wasting taxpayers money to keep tards happy

Wireless is where it will all be happening. This is where technology will move and we will have spent $50+ Bn on a white elephant for the tards

Good one, tard. Cisco thanks you for their bottom line...dickhead

[Jovial Monk]

Man, you know nothing about networking. Amazing!