Technology news and insights in the Middle East, South Asia, and Africa
Technology News and insights in the Middle East, South Asia, and Africa
Oman’s TRA crackdown on illegal wireless networks is a decisive move to protect internet quality, telecom investments, and cybersecurity, reinforcing the nation’s digital transformation goals through enforcement, education, and infrastructure development.
Oman’s TRA stresses the necessity of following technical wiring standards tailored to building types to ensure reliable telecom services and support smart home technologies. Proper internal infrastructure is key to the nation’s digital transformation and improving user connectivity experiences.
Oman’s Telecommunications Regulatory Authority is actively dismantling illegal wireless networks to protect telecom stability, prevent interference, and safeguard user data, emphasizing strict enforcement and regulatory compliance.
Oman’s TRA has intensified field inspections against illegal wireless networks redistributing internet without licenses, citing risks to network security, service quality, and user data. The authority is enforcing legal actions and equipment removals, urging compliance to protect the telecommunications ecosystem.
Oman’s telecom sector experienced strong growth in 2024, with increased mobile usage, broadband access, and a 72% rise in IoT connections. Revenues rose by 4%, while investments in infrastructure surpassed global averages. The country also made significant strides in expanding fiber-optic coverage and improving internet access in schools and homes.
Oman’s Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) is rolling out new initiatives to improve telecom transparency. Key updates include a regulation to ensure accurate billing systems and the launch of the “Commercial Caller ID” project, requiring corporate call centers to identify themselves and their purpose, aiming to protect consumers.
Oman’s Telecom Regulatory Authority (TRA) has introduced new guidelines to reduce the carbon footprint of postal services. These measures aim to cut emissions in packaging, transportation, and storage, promote sustainability, and offer long-term financial savings for postal companies. The guidelines will help preserve natural resources for future generations.