AT&T Internet Services

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AT & T Internet Services (formerly SBC Internet Services) is the trade name for some affiliated companies. AT & T Internet Services provides att.net consumer web portals and information services.

Video AT&T Internet Services

Company

The following companies provide AT & ATT Internet services:

• Ameritech Interactive Media Services (ameritech.net)
• Pacific Bell Internet Services, comprising Pacific Bell (pacbell.net) and Nevada Bell (nvbell.net)
• Prodigy (prodigy.net)
• SNET Diversification Group : owned by AT & amp; T and provide Internet services based on AT & amp; T Yahoo! to customers located within Connecticut. After the announcement of AT & amp; T that they will sell Southern New England Telephone and SNET America to Frontier Communications, the SNET Diversified Group merged into AT & amp; T Corp.
• Southwestern Bell Internet Services (swbell.net, sbcglobal.net)
• AT & amp; T Worldnet (att.net, flash.net, wans.net)

BellSouth Telecommunications (bellsouth.net) also provides AT & amp; T FastAccess Internet in the Southeastern United States. AT & amp; T now has assigned att.net and AT & amp; T Yahoo! Internet Service in AT & amp; T Southeast (BellSouth).

New e-mail addresses from these companies typically end up in "att.net", with longer addresses retaining the domain assigned to them via the e-mail service provided by Maillennium, a system developed by AT & amp; T Labs.

Maps AT&T Internet Services

att.net

The att.net portal has customizable web-based content including news, sports, weather, entertainment, email, apps, products, and services. AT & amp; T created att.net as a web portal in 1995 to support AT & amp; T Worldnet , a dial-up Internet access service. After the merger of AT & T and SBC, and the acquisition of BellSouth, the goal of the widespread att.net portal: is made to serve as a portal not only for Worldnet customers, but also for BellSouth Dial and BellSouth DSL customers, as well as for all AT & T ISPs in SBC territories not selected to use SBC Yahoo! gate. In an attempt to leverage relationships with Yahoo! and to simplify its offer, AT & T specifies that it will close the historical portal, developed internally at att.net. All AT & T ISP customers are provided with AT & amp; T-branded on Yahoo! portal and with Yahoo! premium rate e-mail accounts, and att.net being the web address for this integrated portal.

src: www.att.com

Convert to AT & amp; T Internet Services

On January 30, 2008, AT & T announced that it would terminate its old partnership with Google for my.att.net and would instead start offering services provided by Yahoo! starting in the second quarter of 2008 for all customers of the T & AT Internet Service. AT & amp; T in the legacy SBC region AT & amp; T is already in AT & amp; T Yahoo! service. On April 2, 2008, the new att.net is powered by Yahoo! launched. AT & T began to migrate customers from the old Worldnet portal and to Powered by Yahoo! portal in December 2008, and final migration completed in May 2010.

In 2010, AT & amp; T announced the migration of all previous Worldnet-based accounts to AT & amp; T Dial, AT & amp; T High Speed ​​Internet, AT & amp; T Pre-paid Internet or a standalone portal or e-mail service. Between April 5 and April 15, 2010, all WorldNet accounts that have not been migrated are paused.

On May 4, 2016, AT & T announced that it had signed a new contract with Synacor for the company to take over most of its in-house internet services. AT & T stated that Yahoo will continue to provide email services to its customers, but effective June 30, 2017, AT & amp; T will no longer function automatically as a Yahoo account.

Use of hat

On May 2, 2011, all DSL subscribers from AT & amp; T is subject to 150GB monthly usage limits. The company started sending notices to users about the change of Terms of Service on March 18, 2011. The plan to charge when users exceed the limit is to start doing so if the account exceeds the threshold three times during the lifetime of the account, and the fee is $ 10 for every 50GB too often used for DSL users.

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Logos

src: www.att.com

References

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External links

• Internet Services Q & amp;
• att.net Site

Source of the article : Wikipedia