On June 8th, 2011, Cutthroat Communications is participating with Google, Facebook, Yahoo!, Akamai and Limelight Networks and other major organizations that will offer their content over IPv6 for a 24-hour “test flight”. Read More...

CCI becomes Silver Sponsor of the Flagship Program. The Flagship Program was developed as a community-school partnership in 1996 and provides after-school youth development/skill-building activities at all five of Missoula School District One’s county high schools, its three middle schools and three elementary schools. Read More...

CCI has donated to St. Patrick Hospital and the St. Patrick House, a 20 Mbps circuit for Internet access for those families who have a family member in the hospital. Read More...

On July 1st, 2010 Cutthroat Communications, a transARIA company, based in Bozeman, MT announced the completion of its acquisition of Jefferson Broadband of Boulder, Montana. Read More...

Cutthroat Communications, a multi-service provider operating out of Bozeman, Mont., is finding an increasing demand for bandwidth on its wireless backhaul links and, almost contradictorily, a need to placate existing TDM customers it services as a CLEC. Read More...

When the main application on the wireless network was voice, a traditional T1 circuit in the backhaul network was sufficient. But with the rise of new multimedia an data-intensive applications brought on by CDMA EVDO and HSDPA, wireless operators need a medium that is more flexible than a traditional TDM-based T1 circuit. The answer is simple: Ethernet. Todd Graetz, CEO of Cutthroat Communications talks to Executive Editor Sean Buckley about how it is extending the flexibility of Ethernet to its wireless operator customers.
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Cutthroat Communications brings connectivity to a rugged Montana market

Most companies probably would not want to be known as cutthroat. But in one part of Montana, the cutthroat trout is a good catch, and Cutthroat Communications is a company providing high-speed communications lines to an underserved population. Read More...

To Bob Schroeder, it wasn't the best of all possible solutions. That would have been for him and his siblings to never have to sell their ranch at all.
The cattle operation of nearly 7,000 deeded and leased acres in the lower Bitterroot Valley has been in the Schroeder/Maclay family since the early 1880s. Today it represents a rural buffer zone between ever-encroaching development in northern Ravalli County and the Miller Creek area of Missoula. Read More...