Fletch wrote:jra wrote:Guest wrote:jra wrote:BT fucking Openreach have disconnected my phone line again and assigned me a new number because they are too thick too realize there are multiple land lines into this property, but only mine is active, so just disconnect that one then. Needless to say this is causing huge inconvenience, but luckily the tenant has given me his broadband startup kit, so for the next couple of weeks or so I'll be posting on a Vodafone IP, before I get my old phone number back (which I've had for over 2 decades) and reassigned to PlusNet.
Arrange the following.
Brewery a organise up BT couldn't Openreach in piss.
Not that some blame shouldn't be put on Plusnet and/or Vodafone for having the communication skills of a lobotomized chimp.
FFS how hard can it be.
If yours is the only active landline, Then it's the only line they have a reason to turn it off as the others are already dead. Is that to hard for you to understand?
Your number was turned off because of your failure to do something like pay the bill.
No, not exactly. My tenant ordered Vodafone phone/broadband not me from a land line into a different room from mine.
The parties involved should have re-activated the correct dead/inactive phone line into the right room.
I have a direct debit set up with Plusnet and I'll be getting compensation for 2 weeks loss of service, plus I was never behind with the bills for my old phone/broadband service.
Is that too hard for you to understand?
So how could a tenant order BB for his landline to his room if it isn't active? If he wants virgin and you're on plusnet (cheapskate ) how did BT become involved?
The only reason I am responding to you is to answer your stupid question because JRA is not here.
He said BT openreach. It is their engineers who activate/deactivate lines on behalf of all the other providers. The tenant will have ordered his vodafone broadband & they pay BT openreach to get an engineer to do the necessary