独家
州应付短时间正确的宽带地图
州直到1月13日挑战宽带速度图联邦通信委员会上个月公布,首次展示了富人和无产者的互联网接入到具体的街道地址。
-
政府不能采取沃达丰股价低于票面价值
解决post-Budget记者会在孟买,投资和公共资产管理部门(Dipam)部长Tuhin Kanta Pandey说,他的部门将持有该股。这将是类似于ITC和其他政府的控股公司,收购由于泌尿道感染救助。
-
-
-
洛杉矶:州期限一较高下挑战联邦官员将使用映射到在高速瓜分国家有史以来最大的投资互联网。
岌岌可危的是每股425亿美元的宽带股本,访问和部署计划,部分基础设施测量总统乔•拜登(Joe Biden) 去年签署成为法律。
评论家们一直怀疑的人数与互联网连接政府夸大了,部分原因在于机构创建地图递延说电信公司提供服务的地方。
将服务扩展到偏远地区很少有客户可以为互联网提供商是昂贵的,但使用的新的联邦资金来填补空缺在很大程度上依赖于知道他们在哪里。
西维吉尼亚州的官员已经提交挑战138000的家庭,企业和其他地方的国家,他们说失踪,他们准备至少40000多。
说:“我们要找出美国参议员乔•曼钦西维吉尼亚州的民主党人。“没有借口,西弗吉尼亚州——每一个角落和缝隙,每一个人——如果他们有电在他们的房子,由上帝在他们的房子,他们可以得到互联网。”
根据今年的初稿FCC地图,2%的住宅地址在美国根本没有宽带接入和11%被认为是缺医少药。但这些数据后可能会增加国家的挑战。
但国会2020年FCC任务创建一个更精确宽带地图。它雇用了一家叫CostQuest,利用税收评估和土地使用记录,以及人口普查和地理空间数据,创建底层层地图的每个地址宽带可以安装。然后,互联网服务提供商报道什么网速他们实际上提供在每个地址。
应对预期的差异,公众可以挑战不是可用的地图——一个选项与FCC的普查块级的地图。
“我喜欢(新FCC地图)为普查block-penetrating雷达,”吉姆说Stritzinger,南卡罗来纳的宽带办公室主任,报告了33000国家地址从地图上失踪。
莎莉Doty密西西比的国家宽带导演说,她的办公室找到了“大量”地址失踪的高增长地区的国家,包括德索托和麦迪逊县和墨西哥湾沿岸。国家建立了一个网站在11月底,居民可以运行速度测试并填写一个调查关于他们的互联网服务。
“如果我们有低速报告为覆盖一个区域,它将使我们进一步调查,并确定适当的行动,”多提说,补充说,她希望通过网站得到100000独特的反应在今年年底之前。
缅因州的国家宽带办公室派工程师在人口密集地区约2500地址预测宽带技术可能被扭曲。在过去的两周内,工程师发现大约1000个差异FCC地图上的信息与实际存在的状态,梅根·Grabill,数据分析师的工作项目,说。状态是其领域分析的结果结合互联网提供商的数据,邮政服务和应急调度程序来识别其他差异。
虽然一些州投入数百万美元的挑战过程中,还有一些人说,他们没有足够的资源充分参与。
堪萨斯的国家宽带办公室最近雇佣了两个新的工作人员,提高四的总数。而不是散装收集数据,国家的努力集中在在线研讨会和公共外展训练地图居民如何挑战自己。
“我们走他们一步一步通过它,“玉Piros de卡瓦略说堪萨斯的宽带。
挑战地图可以包括断言位置就是互联网服务的缺失或描绘在地图上并不是可用的。可以做散装的挑战,由国家或地方政府,或在个人的层面,居民确认信息不仅仅是他们的地址。
西维吉尼亚州的映射系统使用事实检查FCC地图创建为大的农村地区提供款式地址国家为了帮助紧急服务人员应对911电话和其他紧急情况。
“这些地图是一个挑战,这就是好,多年来,”凯利说工人,西弗吉尼亚州的宽带,办公室主任说FCC的地图。“每个人都在西维吉尼亚已经认识很长一段时间,这些地图不服务我们的国家。”
1月13日的最后期限之前,FCC可以解决挑战国家电信和信息管理局宣布2023年6月国家分配。
美国将反过来漏斗资金几个实体,包括互联网服务提供商、本地或部落政府和电力合作社,扩大网络,人们没有良好的服务。实体,把这个钱必须提供一个低成本的服务选项。政府监管机构将批准该服务的价格。
每个国家将得到至少1亿美元,最终分配将基于几个因素,包括分析供水位置FCC地图上所示。
无人看管的地方是那些不可靠的服务至少25 Mbps (Mbps)和3 Mbps的上传下载。
官员在一些州,包括德克萨斯和佛蒙特州,有要求的最后期限被延长,但FCC没有暗示它将1月13日的日期。
虽然承认新FCC地图明显改善在过去的版本中,卡瓦略·Piros堪萨斯的宽带导演,质疑挑战过程的时间轴会留下某些州。
“非常不幸的是我们试图支撑服务之间的差距,但我们会加剧这些不公平现象不利于大多数农村或经济陷入困境的国家,较低的能力在他们的办公室?”Piros de Carvalho said. "I think it might be an unintentional consequence of these timelines and requirements."
(美联社记者利亚威林汉在查尔斯顿,西弗吉尼亚州,导致这个故事)
![\"](\"https:\/\/st.etb2bimg.com\/Themes\/Release\/images\/responsive\/ettelecom-default.jpg\")
LOS ANGELES: States are racing against a deadline to challenge the map federal officials will use to divvy up the nation's largest-ever investment in high-speed internet<\/a>.
At stake is a share of the $42.5 billion Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment program, part of the infrastructure measure President Joe Biden<\/a> signed into law last year.<\/a>
<\/div><\/div>States have until Jan. 13 to challenge a broadband speed map the Federal Communications Commission<\/a> released last month that, for the first time, illustrates the haves and have nots of internet access down to specific street addresses.
Critics have long suspected that the number of people with internet connections has been overstated by the government,<\/a> in part because agencies creating the maps have deferred to telecommunications companies to say where service is provided.
Extending service to remote areas<\/a> with few customers can be expensive for internet providers, but using the surge of new federal funds to fill the gaps depends heavily on knowing where they are.
West Virginia officials have already submitted challenges for 138,000 underserved homes, businesses and other locations in the state that they say are missing, and they're preparing at least 40,000 more.
\"We're going to find out,\" said U.S. Sen. Joe Manchin, a West Virginia Democrat. \"There is no excuse that West Virginia - every nook and cranny, every person - if they've got electricity in their house, by God they can get internet in their house, too.\"
According to the first draft of this year's FCC<\/a> map, 2% of residential addresses in the U.S. have no broadband access at all and 11% are considered underserved. But those figures are likely to rise after the state challenges.
Critics have long suspected that the number of people with internet connections has been overstated by the government,<\/a> in part because agencies creating the maps have deferred to telecommunications companies to say where service is provided.
Extending service to remote areas<\/a> with few customers can be expensive for internet providers, but using the surge of new federal funds to fill the gaps depends heavily on knowing where they are.
West Virginia officials have already submitted challenges for 138,000 underserved homes, businesses and other locations in the state that they say are missing, and they're preparing at least 40,000 more.
\"We're going to find out,\" said U.S. Sen. Joe Manchin, a West Virginia Democrat. \"There is no excuse that West Virginia - every nook and cranny, every person - if they've got electricity in their house, by God they can get internet in their house, too.\"
According to the first draft of this year's FCC<\/a> map, 2% of residential addresses in the U.S. have no broadband access at all and 11% are considered underserved. But those figures are likely to rise after the state challenges.
<\/div><\/div>Previous FCC maps depicted broadband availability at the census block level. That meant that if an internet service provider reported that it offered broadband to one home within a census block, the whole census block would be considered served.
But Congress in 2020 tasked the FCC with creating a more precise broadband map<\/a>. It hired a company called CostQuest, which tapped tax assessment and land use records, as well as census and geospatial data, to create the underlying layer of the map showing every address where broadband can be installed. Then, internet service providers reported what internet speeds they actually offer at each address.
To counter expected discrepancies, the public can challenge the map - an option that wasn't available with the FCC's census block-level maps.
\"I like to refer to (the new FCC map) as census block-penetrating radar ,\" said Jim Stritzinger, the director of South Carolina's broadband office, which reported 33,000 state addresses missing from the map.
Mississippi's state broadband director, Sally Doty, said her office found a \"tremendous amount\" of addresses missing in high-growth areas of the state, including DeSoto and Madison counties and along the Gulf Coast. The state launched a website at the end of November where residents can run speed tests and fill out a survey about their internet service.
\"If we have low speeds for an area that is reported as covered, it will allow us to investigate that further and determine the appropriate action,\" Doty said, adding that she hopes to get 100,000 unique responses through the website before the end of the year.
Maine's state broadband office sent engineers to some 2,500 addresses across populated areas where it predicted broadband technology was likely to be misreported. Over the course of two weeks, the engineers identified approximately 1,000 discrepancies between the information on the FCC map and what actually exists in the state, Meghan Grabill, a data analyst working on the project, said. The state is combining its results from the field analysis with data from internet providers, the postal service and emergency dispatchers to identify other discrepancies.
While some states are pouring millions of dollars into the challenge process, others say they lack the resources to fully participate.
Kansas' state broadband office recently hired two new staff members, boosting the total number to just four. Rather than collect data in bulk, the state has focused its efforts on webinars and public outreach to train residents how to challenge the map themselves.
\"We're walking them step by step through it,\" said Jade Piros de Carvalho, Kansas' broadband director.
Challenges to the map can include assertions that locations are missing or that the internet service depicted on the map isn't actually available. The challenges can be done in bulk, by state or local governments, or at an individual level, where residents confirm the information for just their address.
The mapping system West Virginia is using to fact check the FCC map was created to provide city-style addresses for large rural areas of the state in order to help emergency services workers respond to 911 calls and other emergencies.
\"These maps have been a challenge, and that's putting it nicely, for years,\" said Kelly Workman, director of West Virginia's Office of Broadband, said of the FCC's maps. \"Everyone in West Virginia has known for a long time that these maps are not serving our state well.\"
The Jan. 13 deadline was set so that the FCC can resolve challenges before the National Telecommunications and Information Administration announces states' allotments in June 2023.
The states will in turn funnel the grant money to several entities, including internet service providers, local or tribal governments and electric co-ops, to expand networks where people don't have good service. Entities that take this money will have to offer a low-cost service option. Government regulators will approve the price of that service.
Each state will receive a minimum of $100 million and final allocations will be based upon several factors, including an analysis of unserved locations as shown on the FCC map.
Unserved locations are those without reliable service of at least 25 Megabits per second (Mbps) download and 3 Mbps upload.
Officials in some states, including Texas and Vermont, have pressed for the deadline to be extended, but the FCC has given no indication it will move back the Jan. 13 date.
While acknowledging that the new FCC map is a marked improvement over past versions, Piros de Carvalho, Kansas' broadband director, questioned whether the timeline of the challenge process will leave certain states behind.
\"What makes it really unfortunate is we're trying to shore up disparities in service, but are we inadvertently exacerbating these inequities by disadvantaging the most rural or economically distressed states that have lower capacities in their offices?\" Piros de Carvalho said. \"I think it might be an unintentional consequence of these timelines and requirements.\"
(Associated Press reporter Leah Willingham in Charleston, West Virginia, contributed to this story)<\/em>
<\/div><\/div>
But Congress in 2020 tasked the FCC with creating a more precise broadband map<\/a>. It hired a company called CostQuest, which tapped tax assessment and land use records, as well as census and geospatial data, to create the underlying layer of the map showing every address where broadband can be installed. Then, internet service providers reported what internet speeds they actually offer at each address.
To counter expected discrepancies, the public can challenge the map - an option that wasn't available with the FCC's census block-level maps.
\"I like to refer to (the new FCC map) as census block-penetrating radar ,\" said Jim Stritzinger, the director of South Carolina's broadband office, which reported 33,000 state addresses missing from the map.
Mississippi's state broadband director, Sally Doty, said her office found a \"tremendous amount\" of addresses missing in high-growth areas of the state, including DeSoto and Madison counties and along the Gulf Coast. The state launched a website at the end of November where residents can run speed tests and fill out a survey about their internet service.
\"If we have low speeds for an area that is reported as covered, it will allow us to investigate that further and determine the appropriate action,\" Doty said, adding that she hopes to get 100,000 unique responses through the website before the end of the year.
Maine's state broadband office sent engineers to some 2,500 addresses across populated areas where it predicted broadband technology was likely to be misreported. Over the course of two weeks, the engineers identified approximately 1,000 discrepancies between the information on the FCC map and what actually exists in the state, Meghan Grabill, a data analyst working on the project, said. The state is combining its results from the field analysis with data from internet providers, the postal service and emergency dispatchers to identify other discrepancies.
While some states are pouring millions of dollars into the challenge process, others say they lack the resources to fully participate.
Kansas' state broadband office recently hired two new staff members, boosting the total number to just four. Rather than collect data in bulk, the state has focused its efforts on webinars and public outreach to train residents how to challenge the map themselves.
\"We're walking them step by step through it,\" said Jade Piros de Carvalho, Kansas' broadband director.
Challenges to the map can include assertions that locations are missing or that the internet service depicted on the map isn't actually available. The challenges can be done in bulk, by state or local governments, or at an individual level, where residents confirm the information for just their address.
The mapping system West Virginia is using to fact check the FCC map was created to provide city-style addresses for large rural areas of the state in order to help emergency services workers respond to 911 calls and other emergencies.
\"These maps have been a challenge, and that's putting it nicely, for years,\" said Kelly Workman, director of West Virginia's Office of Broadband, said of the FCC's maps. \"Everyone in West Virginia has known for a long time that these maps are not serving our state well.\"
The Jan. 13 deadline was set so that the FCC can resolve challenges before the National Telecommunications and Information Administration announces states' allotments in June 2023.
The states will in turn funnel the grant money to several entities, including internet service providers, local or tribal governments and electric co-ops, to expand networks where people don't have good service. Entities that take this money will have to offer a low-cost service option. Government regulators will approve the price of that service.
Each state will receive a minimum of $100 million and final allocations will be based upon several factors, including an analysis of unserved locations as shown on the FCC map.
Unserved locations are those without reliable service of at least 25 Megabits per second (Mbps) download and 3 Mbps upload.
Officials in some states, including Texas and Vermont, have pressed for the deadline to be extended, but the FCC has given no indication it will move back the Jan. 13 date.
While acknowledging that the new FCC map is a marked improvement over past versions, Piros de Carvalho, Kansas' broadband director, questioned whether the timeline of the challenge process will leave certain states behind.
\"What makes it really unfortunate is we're trying to shore up disparities in service, but are we inadvertently exacerbating these inequities by disadvantaging the most rural or economically distressed states that have lower capacities in their offices?\" Piros de Carvalho said. \"I think it might be an unintentional consequence of these timelines and requirements.\"
(Associated Press reporter Leah Willingham in Charleston, West Virginia, contributed to this story)<\/em>
<\/div><\/div>
Follow and connect with us on Twitter<\/a>, Facebook<\/a>, Linkedin<\/a>, Youtube<\/a><\/div>","NumberOfSentences":{"minfo":"48.0","minfoseo":"48-0"},"AutomatedReadabilityIndex":{"minfo":"14.0","minfoseo":"14-0"},"LastPublishMilliTime":{"minfo":"1671675589984","minfoseo":"1671675589984"},"ReadabilityGradeLevel":{"minfo":"College","minfoseo":"college"},"HashCode":{"minfo":"1601127439","minfoseo":"1601127439"},"latestnewsflag":{"minfo":"1.0","minfoseo":"1-0"},"NumberOfCharacters":{"minfo":"6966.0","minfoseo":"6966-0"},"ImageCreditAuthor":{"minfo":"By KAVISH HARJAI","minfoseo":"by-kavish-harjai"},"NumberOfWords":{"minfo":"1101.0","minfoseo":"1101-0"},"key":{"0":{"keyid":"15851063","value":"broadband map","smid":"0","keynameseo":"broadband-map","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"100"},"1":{"keyid":"160638","value":"fcc","smid":"0","keynameseo":"fcc","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"80"},"2":{"keyid":"15851064","value":"office of broadband development","smid":"0","keynameseo":"office-of-broadband-development","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"50"},"3":{"keyid":"99719","value":"joe biden","smid":"0","keynameseo":"joe-biden","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"50"},"4":{"keyid":"34974","value":"telecom news","smid":"0","keynameseo":"telecom-news","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"20"},"6":{"keyid":"6356001","value":"International","smid":"0","keynameseo":"International","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"20"},"7":{"keyid":"151072","value":"federal communications commission","smid":"0","keynameseo":"federal-communications-commission","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"20"},"8":{"keyid":"15851065","value":"broaband internet","smid":"0","keynameseo":"broaband-internet","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"20"}},"authorsplit":[],"similarlytagged":[{"msid":"96412412","stname":"States contend with short timeline to correct broadband map","artsyn":"States have until Jan. 13 to challenge a broadband speed map the Federal Communications Commission released last month that, for the first time, illustrates the haves and have nots of internet access down to specific street addresses.","seolocation":"telecomnews\/states-contend-with-short-timeline-to-correct-broadband-map","seolocationalt":"States contend with short timeline to correct broadband map","url_seo":"states-contend-with-short-timeline-to-correct-broadband-map"}],"primeid":0,"storytags":{"categoryTag":{"sectionid":"49830939","sectionname":"TelecomNews","seolocation":"telecomnews","seolocationalt":"telecomnews"},"otherTags":[{"keyid":"15851063","value":"broadband map","smid":"0","keynameseo":"broadband-map","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"100"},{"keyid":"160638","value":"fcc","smid":"0","keynameseo":"fcc","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"80"},{"keyid":"15851064","value":"office of broadband development","smid":"0","keynameseo":"office-of-broadband-development","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"50"},{"keyid":"99719","value":"joe biden","smid":"0","keynameseo":"joe-biden","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"50"},{"keyid":"34974","value":"telecom news","smid":"0","keynameseo":"telecom-news","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"20"},{"keyid":"6357247","value":"Internet","smid":"0","keynameseo":"Internet","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"20"},{"keyid":"6356001","value":"International","smid":"0","keynameseo":"International","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"20"},{"keyid":"151072","value":"federal communications commission","smid":"0","keynameseo":"federal-communications-commission","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"20"},{"keyid":"15851065","value":"broaband internet","smid":"0","keynameseo":"broaband-internet","keytype":"","keycount":"totalcount","weightage":"20"}],"filterTags":[]},"formattedTags":{"companyTags":[],"otherTags":[{"name":"federal communications commission"},{"name":"office of broadband development"},{"name":"broaband internet"},{"name":"broadband map"},{"name":"International"},{"name":"telecom news"},{"name":"joe biden"},{"name":"Internet"},{"name":"fcc"}],"newsCategoryTags":[{"name":"TelecomNews","seolocation":"telecomnews"}],"breadcrumbTags":["broadband map","fcc","office of broadband development","joe biden","telecom news","Internet","International","federal communications commission","broaband internet"],"filterTags":[]},"breadcrumbTags":["broadband map","fcc","office of broadband development","joe biden","telecom news","Internet","International","federal communications commission","broaband internet"],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"Altdescription":{"minfo":""},"amp_url":"\/\/www.iser-br.com\/amp\/news\/states-contend-with-short-timeline-to-correct-broadband-map\/96412412","associated":{"articles":{"96412412":{"msid":"96412412","stname":"States contend with short timeline to correct broadband map","artsyn":"States have until Jan. 13 to challenge a broadband speed map the Federal Communications Commission released last month that, for the first time, illustrates the haves and have nots of internet access down to specific street addresses.","seolocation":"telecomnews\/states-contend-with-short-timeline-to-correct-broadband-map","seolocationalt":"States contend with short timeline to correct broadband map","url_seo":"states-contend-with-short-timeline-to-correct-broadband-map"}}}}" data-news-images="[{"msid":"96412434","msname":"Broadband-Map","msnameseo":"broadband-map","mediatype":"44","artdate":"2022-12-21 22:56:00.0","caption":" Jade Piros de Carvalho, director of the Office of Broadband Development in the Kansas Department of Commerce, discusses why communities need broadband internet service across the state while showing a map of state grants for projects, Wednesday Dec. 13, 2022, in the department's offices in Topeka, Kansas. States are facing a tight deadline for proposing corrections to the federal government's map that spells out which areas lack broadband service. (AP Photo\/John Hanna)"}]" data-newsletter-by="0" data-newsletter-date="a" data-hasbottomcarousel="" data-alldetailsopen="0" data-multipleanalyticshit="" data-deeplink="https://ettelecom.app.link?$deeplink_path=" data-socialshareformat="default">
