Telecommunication Regulation Fundamentals Training

Telecommunication Regulation Fundamentals

As in many other industries, regulators of the telecommunications industry have aimed to bring affordable products and services to the general public, while at the same time allowing participating companies to make adequate profits.

✔ Course Duration : 2 Days

✔ Training Options : Live Online / Self-Paced / Classroom

✔ Certification Pass : Guaranteed

Overview

Over the last few years, there has been a step change in digital communications, which have had a dramatic effect on the way people live their lives and conduct business. Broadband technologies are becoming the base upon which people and IT systems are enabled to communicate electronically ubiquitously, rapidly and cheaply, resulting in a high level of innovation and a wide range of economic and social benefits.

Regulation is fundamental to the realization of the networked economy, as it plays a central role in setting a vision for the evolution of the telecoms market including, crucially, the types of market structure that will emerge. This is particularly the case with broadband telecoms, as first, in these early stages of deployment, the market needs structures that encourage the widest availability of cheap broadband as rapidly as possible, and second, market structures determine the extent of innovation within the telecoms industry itself, for example in applications and services, a key ingredient in achieving the networked economy.

The course makes some important contributions in the area of our economic understanding of the empirical results global telecommunications markets.

What you will Learn

Telecom Act of 1996
Role of ILECs/IXCs/Wireless Operators/Cable MSOs/CLECs
Broadcasting and Cable Regulations
Digital Terrestrial Television Regulations
Interconnection Issues
Internet Regulations
Local Loop Unbundling Regulations
VoIP Regulations
What the economic benefits of the networked economy are
What the regulators' role is in developing market structures that ensure the full benefits of broadband are delivered
What the key aims of regulation in the networked economy are
How well suited new regulation in the EU and the USA is to supporting the necessary broadband market structures and to achieving innovation in infrastructure, services and applications
What the new legislation mean for the longer-term development of the networked economy
What issues will future regulatory reviews need to address

PREREQUISITES

CURRICULUM

Learning Objectives:

The Telecommunications Paradigm Shift
Telecom Services: Finding Safe Harbor
International Telecom Regulation Bodies
Telecom and Wireless Service Providers
Regional Bell Operating Companies (RBOCs/ILECs)
Internet Service Providers (ISPs)
Independent Telcos Cable Companies
Competitive Local Exchange Carriers (CLECs)
Competitive Access Providers Regulatory Agencies
Cellular/PCS Wireless Providers
Telecom R&D Groups
Long Distance Carriers Corporate
Telecom Planning Groups

Learning Objectives:

Overview
Regulatory environment
Infrastructure
Data
Internet
Broadband
E-commerce
Wireless communications
Broadcasting

Learning Objectives:

Key statistics
Telecommunications market
Trends and developments
Change in the industry
Local competition
New networks and services
Regulatory Overview
The US landscape
Key players in US regulatory environment

Learning Objectives:

Telecom operators
Overview
Local operators
Long-distance
Callback operators/international resellers
Major players
Multi Utilities Markets
Electric utility/telecommunications retail efforts
Power line telephony
Utilities and the Internet

Learning Objectives:

Local and national infrastructure
Deployment of fibre optic networks
Switching and transmission technologies
Wireless
DWDM
Ethernet
Infrastructure trends
International infrastructure
Submarine cable networks
Satellite networks

Learning Objectives:

Long-distance market
Access charges and future competition
International market
IP Telephony
Voice calls over the Internet
IP networks
Major players
Enhanced voice services
Payphones
Enhanced voice services
Calling cards
Audiotex
Toll-free market

Learning Objectives:

Data market
Overview
Market trends
Leased lines
X.25
SMDS
ISDN
Frame relay
VANs
VPNs
ASPs
Intranets

Learning Objectives:

Internet
Online, Internet services and applications
Major trends and developments
Next generation Internet
Threats to the Internet
Internet regulations
Major players
Industry overview
Major online service providers

Learning Objectives:

Cable modems
Market drivers
Networking and systems integration suppliers
Road Runner
Other cable ISPS
Regulatory issues
DSL
VoDSL Wireless broadband
Market overview
Cellular: 2G, 2.5G and 3G
WLANs
LMDS/MMDS
Internet via satellite

Learning Objectives:

Highlights of the act
The first major overhaul of telecommunications law in 62 years
The goal of this new law
Anyone enter any communications business
Any communications business compete in any market against any other
Role of The Federal Communications Commission
Creating fair rules for this new era of competition
Enabling Choice
Facilitating Competition
Ensuring Quality of Service
Significant events since the act
Court challenges to the act
Growth of the Internet/IP telephony
Merger and acquisition activity and new players
At last competition arrived
Current state of competition
Local competition
RBOCs offering inter-LATA long-distance
Status of key components of the Telecoms Act
Access charges
Universal service fund
Unbundling network access
Foreign competition
The FCC and satellite services
Number portability

Learning Objectives:

Broadband telecoms will underpin the networked economy
The networked economy drives innovation
Broadband market structures
The broadband value chain
Broadband regulatory vision
Proposed regulatory changes
Regulatory change underway in the U.S.
Legacy regulation
Future regulatory reviews Unregulated Activities/Activities Exempt From State Regulation Interstate or International Services
Preemptively Deregulated Services
Enhanced Services
The basic vs. enhanced service dichotomy
The pending debate overIP and data networks
Dark Fiber
An Economic Exploration into the Future of Industry Structure for the Last MileÂ

FAQs

You can enroll for this classroom training online. Payments can be made using any of the following options and receipt of the same will be issued to the candidate automatically via email.
1. Online ,By deposit the mildain bank account
2. Pay by cash team training center location

Highly qualified and certified instructors with 20+ years of experience deliver more than 200+ classroom training.

Contact us using the form on the right of any page on the mildaintrainings website, or select the Live Chat link. Our customer service representatives will be able to give you more details.

You will never miss a lecture at Mildaintrainigs! You can choose either of the two options: View the recorded session of the class available in your LMS. You can attend the missed session, in any other live batch.

We have a limited number of participants in a live session to maintain the Quality Standards. So, unfortunately, participation in a live class without enrollment is not possible. However, you can go through the sample class recording and it would give you a clear insight about how are the classes conducted, quality of instructors and the level of interaction in a class.

Yes, you can cancel your enrollment if necessary prior to 3rd session i.e first two sessions will be for your evaluation. We will refund the full amount without deducting any fee for more details check our Refund Policy

Yes, the access to the course material will be available for lifetime once you have enrolled into the course.

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