Guidelines for operators in forming the telecommunication emergency plan traoman
This document provides guidelines for telecommunications operators in Oman to develop an emergency plan. It outlines the key elements that should be included in an emergency plan such as: identifying critical infrastructure and vulnerabilities; developing emergency response and business continuity plans; establishing an emergency operations center; and conducting training exercises. The emergency plan framework covers prevention, preparedness, response and recovery phases of an emergency. Operators are required to submit their emergency plan to the country's Telecommunications Regulatory Authority and review it annually.
This document outlines regulations for radio frequency registration and equipment usage in Oman, including fees and exemptions. It establishes a one-year license duration for radio equipment usage that can be extended up to 5 years with advance payment. Various grace periods are provided for fee payments for license renewals, modifications, and new assignments. The regulations are intended to organize radio resource management and comply with international standards and market needs.
This document is an unofficial translation of a resolution regulating domain names in Oman. It defines key terms related to domain names and sets rules for domain name registration. It establishes that the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority is responsible for managing the .om and .عمان top-level domains and their subdomains. It also outlines requirements for accredited registrars, the domain name registration process, and prohibited domain name registrations.
67/2010 Issuing Service Price Control Regulationtraoman
This document is an unofficial translation of a resolution issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Oman regarding price control regulations for telecommunications licensees providing services in specific geographical areas. It outlines maximum price limits for various telecom services that licensees must adhere to, including packages for fixed voice, internet, and mobile services. It also describes procedures for licensees to seek approval for price changes and terms and conditions, and establishes a framework for audits, complaints, and requests related to the prices of regulated services.
Guidelines for operators in forming the telecommunication emergency plan traoman
This document provides guidelines for telecommunications operators in Oman to develop an emergency plan. It outlines the key elements that should be included in an emergency plan such as: identifying critical infrastructure and vulnerabilities; developing emergency response and business continuity plans; establishing an emergency operations center; and conducting training exercises. The emergency plan framework covers prevention, preparedness, response and recovery phases of an emergency. Operators are required to submit their emergency plan to the country's Telecommunications Regulatory Authority and review it annually.
This document outlines regulations for radio frequency registration and equipment usage in Oman, including fees and exemptions. It establishes a one-year license duration for radio equipment usage that can be extended up to 5 years with advance payment. Various grace periods are provided for fee payments for license renewals, modifications, and new assignments. The regulations are intended to organize radio resource management and comply with international standards and market needs.
This document is an unofficial translation of a resolution regulating domain names in Oman. It defines key terms related to domain names and sets rules for domain name registration. It establishes that the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority is responsible for managing the .om and .عمان top-level domains and their subdomains. It also outlines requirements for accredited registrars, the domain name registration process, and prohibited domain name registrations.
67/2010 Issuing Service Price Control Regulationtraoman
This document is an unofficial translation of a resolution issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Oman regarding price control regulations for telecommunications licensees providing services in specific geographical areas. It outlines maximum price limits for various telecom services that licensees must adhere to, including packages for fixed voice, internet, and mobile services. It also describes procedures for licensees to seek approval for price changes and terms and conditions, and establishes a framework for audits, complaints, and requests related to the prices of regulated services.
This document outlines carrier selection regulations for telecommunications operators in Oman. It defines carrier selection and related terms, and sets requirements for operators to offer both call-by-call carrier selection (CCS) and carrier pre-selection (CPS). Operators must cooperate to implement CCS within 4 months and CPS within 10 months of receiving an order. The regulations specify processes for ordering, charges, penalties for non-compliance, and reporting requirements.
8/2008 On dealing in telecommunications activitiestraoman
This document outlines regulations for importers and dealers of telecommunications equipment in Oman, including requirements to register with the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority, obtain permits, ensure equipment compatibility, and pay various fees. Failure to comply with the regulations carries penalties such as fines or fees multiplied by three times the normal amount. The document provides tables listing the applicable fees for registration, permits, equipment approval, storage, and penalties.
The document provides an overview of the Telecommunication Regulatory Authority of Oman for 2006. It discusses the corporate structure and strategic goals of the authority, the performance of Oman's telecommunications sector including growth in mobile subscribers, and the authority's work on spectrum management, promoting competition, and international representation. Key events of the year included implementing mobile number portability and publishing a national frequency allocation plan.
This document is a resolution that amends some provisions of an earlier resolution regulating the registration and use of radio frequencies and equipment in Oman. It makes changes to articles 3, 4, 8, 9 and some tables in the attached regulation. It replaces the text of some articles and tables with new text. It also adds some definitions to article 1 and replaces annexes A, B and C. The changes aim to update the regulations organizing the registration and use of frequencies and radio equipment and their pricing.
The document outlines the Sultanate of Oman's universal service policy and implementation strategy as established by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA). It defines the scope of universal service to include basic telephony, internet access, broadband services, operator services, emergency services, public call boxes, telecenters, and maritime services. It describes criteria for selecting priority areas for universal service projects, including the presence of institutions, population levels, current lack of services, cost, and commercial viability. The document proposes tendering as the primary mechanism to implement universal service obligations, with a three-stage tender process. It also allows for using license conditions on existing operators and facilitating infrastructure sharing.
522 tra position_onpassiveinfrastructurepc_artraoman
بيان هيئة تنظيم الاتصالات بخصوص المشاورات العامة على مشروع لائحة تأجير البنية التحتية غير النشطة والنفاذ إليها المملوكة لجهات من غير موفري خدمات الاتصالات.
This document outlines carrier selection regulations for telecommunications operators in Oman. It defines carrier selection and related terms, and sets requirements for operators to offer both call-by-call carrier selection (CCS) and carrier pre-selection (CPS). Operators must cooperate to implement CCS within 4 months and CPS within 10 months of receiving an order. The regulations specify processes for ordering, charges, penalties for non-compliance, and reporting requirements.
8/2008 On dealing in telecommunications activitiestraoman
This document outlines regulations for importers and dealers of telecommunications equipment in Oman, including requirements to register with the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority, obtain permits, ensure equipment compatibility, and pay various fees. Failure to comply with the regulations carries penalties such as fines or fees multiplied by three times the normal amount. The document provides tables listing the applicable fees for registration, permits, equipment approval, storage, and penalties.
The document provides an overview of the Telecommunication Regulatory Authority of Oman for 2006. It discusses the corporate structure and strategic goals of the authority, the performance of Oman's telecommunications sector including growth in mobile subscribers, and the authority's work on spectrum management, promoting competition, and international representation. Key events of the year included implementing mobile number portability and publishing a national frequency allocation plan.
This document is a resolution that amends some provisions of an earlier resolution regulating the registration and use of radio frequencies and equipment in Oman. It makes changes to articles 3, 4, 8, 9 and some tables in the attached regulation. It replaces the text of some articles and tables with new text. It also adds some definitions to article 1 and replaces annexes A, B and C. The changes aim to update the regulations organizing the registration and use of frequencies and radio equipment and their pricing.
The document outlines the Sultanate of Oman's universal service policy and implementation strategy as established by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA). It defines the scope of universal service to include basic telephony, internet access, broadband services, operator services, emergency services, public call boxes, telecenters, and maritime services. It describes criteria for selecting priority areas for universal service projects, including the presence of institutions, population levels, current lack of services, cost, and commercial viability. The document proposes tendering as the primary mechanism to implement universal service obligations, with a three-stage tender process. It also allows for using license conditions on existing operators and facilitating infrastructure sharing.
522 tra position_onpassiveinfrastructurepc_artraoman
بيان هيئة تنظيم الاتصالات بخصوص المشاورات العامة على مشروع لائحة تأجير البنية التحتية غير النشطة والنفاذ إليها المملوكة لجهات من غير موفري خدمات الاتصالات.
Total fixed telephone lines decreased from October to December while total mobile subscribers increased, reaching over 3.2 million by December. Internet subscribers via broadband and dial-up also grew slightly over this period, with broadband subscribers exceeding 31,000 by December. Prepaid mobile and internet card sales declined some while postpaid mobile and fixed line subscribers remained steady.
This document contains subscriber data for internet, telephone, and mobile services in Malaysia for January, February, and March. It includes numbers for fixed internet subscribers, mobile broadband subscribers, fixed and mobile telephone lines, and mobile subscribers broken down by prepaid and postpaid. The estimated number of mobile internet users was calculated based on the average household size and percentage of the population over 5 years old.
The document shows subscriber statistics for fixed line, mobile, and internet services from October to December 2007. For fixed line, subscribers declined slightly overall but pre-paid increased. Mobile subscribers grew steadily each month to reach over 2.5 million in December, with post-paid also increasing. Internet subscribers rose gradually with DSL connections seeing the most growth.
The document shows subscriber numbers for fixed line, mobile, and internet services from April to June 2007. Fixed line subscribers increased slightly over this period, while mobile subscribers grew more significantly, rising from over 2 million in April to over 2.1 million in June. Internet subscribers peaked in May at just over 66,000 before declining slightly in June.