And as I stated it became a problem when it prevented signups.
How did the signups get prevented?
It seems to me that the best course of action is still for communities that want fibre to let the providers tender for it.
It's interesting that Secunda didn't do that as there appears to be enough demand to justify it.
Actually, according to the law: South Africa is a free market. We can get a license and work. You can get a license and be our competitor. We do welcome you! At the end of the day: it is all a question of the customers to be happy and the business will be okay.
Even if another company wins some tender somewhere, it is not forbidden for another company to go there too, and start its own network. Again - the law, and the business practice. Oh, you may need some investment to start a business, but it is another story
So, nobody is obliged in getting a service from us, from Telkom, Vumatel, Mumatel, Anytel... Free market, free customer decision.
And if you know the lotto numbers after 2 years - please share.
PS. Sometimes the people don't know even the past and you want from me to know the future?

Joking. The Free Internet service will be free as long as we exist as 123NET fibre. Is that okay for you? Now you will tell me "but there's no contract". Of course there isn't! It is a basic connectivity service, something that must be everywhere. Like electricity, water. The wires are there, the pipes are there.. now the fibre must be there too
Btw. which area are you located? As I forgot to ask before, or I forgot the answer.
