Live webinar on October 20th at 12PM ET
Your Business ZIP Code Is on the Clock
What the November 15th AT&T copper landline shutdown means for your locations, and what to do next.
Join Sean Sullivan, VP of Product Management & Regulatory Affairs at MetTel & Timor Brik, COO of DataRemote on October 20th at 12 PM ET
Copper retirement has moved from a future concern to an immediate infrastructure issue. AT&T is actively retiring legacy copper facilities, with November 15, 2026 representing a key discontinuance milestone for affected customers.
If your business has locations in any of the affected ZIP codes, the lines you are relying on for voice, alarms, fire panels, elevator phones, fax machines, security systems, or other legacy applications may need to be migrated before service is discontinued.
Register for Webinar
What You Need to Know Before November 15
Join us for a practical, location-focused webinar to understand what the latest copper retirement activity means for your locations and your broader POTS migration strategy.
AT&T has announced service discontinuance activity affecting select areas across 19 states on or after November 15, 2026: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin.
Zipcodes affected: 27320, 27560, 28208, 28214, 28456, 28605, 29044, 29330, 29477, 29512, 29532, 29536, 29550, 29570, 29643, 29657, 29689, 29691, 29812, 30075, 30176, 30442, 30474, 30833, 31015, 31021, 31410, 31513, 31545, 31560, 31709, 31719, 31791, 32680, 33037, 34474, 35611, 35643, 36512, 36522, 36553, 36748, 36776, 37058, 37082, 37334, 37347, 37716, 37748, 37854, 38012, 38024, 38125, 38242, 38261, 38646, 38663, 38732, 38756, 38829, 38838, 38859, 38866, 39051, 39063, 39074, 39305, 39350, 39365, 39366, 39470, 39479, 39705, 39710, 39773, 40068, 40143, 40419, 41056, 42003, 42045, 42327, 42413, 43128, 43140, 43160, 43812, 43821, 44021, 44060, 44621, 44643, 44662, 44683, 45005, 45066, 45133, 45324, 45344, 45458, 45612, 45714, 45742, 46052, 46714, 46755, 46941, 46970, 47501, 47520, 47586, 47591, 47620, 47842, 47872, 47874, 47933, 47963, 48001, 48039, 48079, 48415, 48602, 48607, 48612, 48661, 48748, 48754, 48759, 48813, 48827, 48917, 49015, 49058, 49068, 49078, 49083, 49103, 49202, 49307, 49348, 49601, 49646, 49684, 49685, 49686, 49721, 53050, 53085, 53224, 53549, 53916, 54216, 54467, 54481, 60173, 60192, 60401, 60411, 60448, 60450, 60481, 60482, 60617, 60936, 60954, 61244, 61264, 61265, 61341, 61350, 61373, 61528, 61529, 61542, 61547, 61602, 61603, 61605, 61607, 61611, 61613, 61615, 61873, 62067, 62231, 62301, 62305, 62471, 62801, 62864, 62941, 62970, 62990, 63334, 63401, 63459, 63755, 63801, 63830, 63857, 63869, 63960, 63966, 64120, 64127, 64129, 64130, 64504, 64601, 64633, 64759, 64836, 65020, 65065, 65233, 65265, 65340, 65349, 66067, 66411, 66762, 66801, 66861, 67104, 67114, 67124, 67420, 67439, 67460, 67464, 67530, 67550, 67654, 67801, 67859, 67901, 70057, 70129, 70549, 70589, 70723, 70750, 70764, 71016, 71019, 71295, 71343, 71354, 71418, 71457, 71469, 71653, 71701, 71730, 71747, 71753, 71801, 71822, 71923, 72012, 72067, 72086, 72110, 72112, 72202, 72335, 72342, 72476, 72543, 72581, 72756, 73005, 73018, 73075, 73096, 73446, 73448, 73601, 74003, 74022, 74301, 74344, 74354, 74361, 74432, 74462, 74501, 74525, 74601, 74647, 74738, 74743, 74745, 74801, 74804, 74868, 74959, 75009, 75117, 75169, 75442, 75455, 75473, 75551, 75572, 75605, 75640, 75670, 75773, 75931, 75951, 76067, 76230, 76240, 76301, 76437, 76448, 76513, 76651, 76665, 76667, 77437, 77640, 77659, 77864, 77964, 78014, 78052, 78061, 78064, 78119, 78578, 78839, 79003, 79065, 79072, 79096, 79118, 79360, 79501, 79546, 79731, 79735, 91342, 29406-3509, 31779-4409, 54981-7901, 60085-6717, 77954-4782, 78118-1402.
How to identify copper dependence
Learn how to confirm whether your locations still rely on copper or POTS for critical connectivity.
What systems could be impacted
Review the operational and life-safety applications that may still depend on analog lines behind the scenes.
Why old replacement playbooks fall short
Understand why traditional one-size-fits-all swaps may not work across alarms, elevators, fire panels, and other legacy applications.
How to build a location-by-location plan
Create a migration approach across multiple sites before carrier deadlines become urgent internal projects.
What this means for your broader POTS strategy
Use the latest retirement activity to prioritize the next phase of your modernization roadmap.