LoneGunman
Expert Member
The last few times, since the disconnections, when I've called to complain about the crappy speeds, or the signal on the UTD just being nonexistent for long seconds at a time - I've noticed something - and mainly with the helpdesk Orcs who don't know my voice - they ask for my user name ahead of examining my complaint.
I duck and dive from giving it, seeing as this has NOTHING to do with my technical problem currently - but they try to persist (supposedly to 'help me') to get me to tell them what my user name is - as opposed to logically just looking to see if there's actually a network problem.
In the past they'd look to see if there's a problem first. Now, since the disconnections, I've noticed that they're very keen to find out my username, (presumably so they can look it up on a list).
Surely this is nothing more than a reincarnation of Sentech's 'baddies list' of people who Sentech (and now IBurst) decided, were/are abusers?
Have others also noticed, since the disconnections, a tendency for help desk people to ask for their usernames before even checking on whether the complaint might be network-related?
The disconnections have given IBurst what is, in effect, a 'baddies list' - and I wonder if there's been special instructions given, on what to do or say, when these 'baddies' call..
I duck and dive from giving it, seeing as this has NOTHING to do with my technical problem currently - but they try to persist (supposedly to 'help me') to get me to tell them what my user name is - as opposed to logically just looking to see if there's actually a network problem.
In the past they'd look to see if there's a problem first. Now, since the disconnections, I've noticed that they're very keen to find out my username, (presumably so they can look it up on a list).
Surely this is nothing more than a reincarnation of Sentech's 'baddies list' of people who Sentech (and now IBurst) decided, were/are abusers?
Have others also noticed, since the disconnections, a tendency for help desk people to ask for their usernames before even checking on whether the complaint might be network-related?
The disconnections have given IBurst what is, in effect, a 'baddies list' - and I wonder if there's been special instructions given, on what to do or say, when these 'baddies' call..
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