AT&T's renewed push to shut down California landline service faces growing backlash
There's renewed backlash in Northern California over letters AT&T sent to customers in Nevada County saying their home phone lines will be discontinued next year.
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There's renewed backlash in Northern California over letters AT&T sent to customers in Nevada County saying their home phone lines will be discontinued next year.
AT&T is pushing to get rid of its legacy copper landline services and instead replace them with advanced fiber optic networks. But not everyone is on board with getting rid of their landline.
AT&T customers whose data was compromised in either of two data breaches, or both, are eligible to file a claim that could provide up to $7,500.
A Sacramento couple is grateful they are alive after an AT&T pole in their backyard came crashing down.
AT&T failed to ensure that a third-party vendor adequately protected the telecom carrier's customers, regulators say.
AT&T said the breach doesn't include the content of calls or texts or personal information such as Social Security numbers.
It is not known if the data "originated from AT&T or one of its vendors," the company said in a statement.
AT&T apologized for Thursday's widespread phone network outage and said "potentially impacted customers" will receive a credit.
AT&T says it's working to restore cell service to thousands of customers.
