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Microcap & Penny Stocks : XSNI - X-Stream Network -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Jeffrey D who wrote (642)5/14/1999 11:12:00 PM
From: Jacalyn Deaner  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 3519
 
XStream merged with X-Stream Technologies Inc. which offices in Toronto Canada; it merged with Mega Com to become XStream. go to www.clearstation.com XSNI thread and read last post (if interested)

I found someone who does the programming Java writing and other scripts for XStream Technologies in Toronto Canada and when I return I shall call him Tuesday morning.

I thought the Canada connection was a dead end but it is not. The connection is that XSTREAM is now one company - and the HQ is now in London no longer in Toronto. However, I will get a working number to the Toronto office. Oh yeah - XSNI is the S-Stream of London - just in case anyone had doubts - the acronym was applied for last spring and granted in the fall.

Enjoy the weekend. :) Jacalyn



To: Jeffrey D who wrote (642)5/14/1999 11:41:00 PM
From: Jeffrey D  Respond to of 3519
 
If you were worried the UK would change the rules on the free ISPs splitting the money with the telephone providers we have this from "The Register." Jeff

Posted 10/03/99 11:34am by Tim Richardson

Free ISPs safe from UK watchdog

The future of subscription-free Internet access in the UK is safe -- for the time being at least.

After weeks of intense speculation that any decision by OFTEL could signal the end of the 'FreeServe phenomenon', the telecoms watchdog has decided to sit on its hands and do nothing.

OFTEL is proposing that there should be no immediate change to current arrangements that allow ISPs to offer free access in return for a slice for the interconnect charge.

OFTEL is also suggesting that companies should be able to offer customers different call charges to reflect the type of service on offer.

This, OFTEL predicts, would help to stimulate competition and could lead to reduced charges for customers who want basic Internet access.

"I believe our proposals strike the right balance between supporting the growth of Internet users and meeting the needs of the telephone operators," said David Edmonds, OFTEL's director general.

"Internet service providers [should be able] to generate the funds necessary to allow additional investment in their respective networks to cope with growth.

"ISPs and their supporting telephone networks should be able to vary the price they charge for a call to reflect the level of service they provide to their customers." ®

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