Best Internet in New Brunswick 2026: Bell Aliant, Rogers, Xplore, Starlink & Rural Options

Find your city or town in New Brunswick – Compare internet plans in my area

Start here if you came from a city, town, village, cottage area, coastal road, island, or rural property search. This finder covers every current New Brunswick city and official town as separate selections. It is not a guarantee of service. Final availability still depends on the exact civic address, building, and unit.

Choose the closest New Brunswick city or town

This is a quick finder, not an availability checker. Choose your city or town, then check each provider’s address tool before ordering. If your property is outside the built-up area, use the same card but compare rural options sooner.

Bathurst should start with Bell Aliant fibre where available and Rogers wired options where available. Homes outside the city core may need a rural check sooner.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where available, older wireline service elsewhereConfirm true fibre and upload speed
RogersCable or other wired service where availableConfirm upload speed and final connection type
Xplore or StarlinkFixed wireless, 5G home internet, or satelliteUseful outside strong wired coverage
Practical pick: Check Bell Aliant fibre first, then Rogers or reseller options. For rural edges, compare Xplore and Starlink before accepting a weak wired plan.

Campbellton can have a different provider mix in town than nearby rural roads. Start with address-level fibre and cable checks before moving to wireless or satellite.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableAsk if the address is true fibre
Rogers or resellersCable or another underlying wired network where availableUpload speed and availability by building
Xplore, local wireless, StarlinkWireless or satelliteTrees, hills, and line of sight can matter
Practical pick: In town, check wired options first. Outside town, include fixed wireless and Starlink in the first round.

Dieppe is one of the stronger places to compare wired options, but the best answer still changes by subdivision, building, and unit.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm upload speed and installation timing
RogersCable or selected fibre serviceDo not assume cable uploads match downloads
TekSavvy, VMedia, other resellersMay use another company’s physical networkCheck the underlying network and regular price
Practical pick: Compare Bell Aliant fibre and Rogers by exact address. In apartments and condos, check the unit, not only the building address.

Edmundston homes should compare wired options first, then rural alternatives for outer roads and nearby communities.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm whether uploads are symmetrical before choosing
Rogers or resellersCable or other wired access where availableCheck upload speed and promo terms
Xplore or StarlinkRural wireless or satelliteUseful for outer roads, farms, and wooded properties
Practical pick: Start with fibre if available. If wired choices are weak, compare fixed wireless and Starlink.

Fredericton can be strong for wired internet, but student buildings, older rentals, and rural edges need unit-level checks.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableBest first check for uploads and remote work if true fibre is available
RogersCable or selected fibre serviceConfirm actual upload speed
Resellers and rural optionsResale cable, DSL, fixed wireless, or satelliteGood to compare if price or rural access matters
Practical pick: Check Bell Aliant fibre first, then Rogers and reseller options. Student housing should confirm the exact unit before ordering.

Miramichi can have good wired choices in town, while river roads and rural areas may need fixed wireless or Starlink.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm true fibre at the civic address
Rogers or resellersCable or resale wired service where availableCheck upload speed separately
Xplore, local wireless, StarlinkRural wireless or satelliteOften more relevant along rural river roads
Practical pick: In town, check fibre and cable first. Outside town, compare rural wireless and Starlink early.

Moncton is one of the best New Brunswick markets to compare fibre, cable, and reseller options, but the winning provider can still change by building and street.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableStrong first check if uploads matter
RogersCable or selected fibre serviceConfirm upload speed and regular price
TekSavvy, VMedia, other resellersMay use Bell or Rogers physical networksCheck support process and underlying network
Practical pick: Compare Bell Aliant fibre and Rogers first. Then use resellers as a price check after promotions and equipment fees.

Saint John can have strong wired choices, but older homes and multi-unit buildings need careful checks for wiring and unit access.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm whether your address is true fibre
RogersCable or selected fibre serviceAsk about upload speeds and equipment
Resellers, Xplore, StarlinkResale wired, rural wireless, or satelliteUse for price checks or rural edges
Practical pick: Start with Bell Aliant and Rogers by exact address. For apartments, confirm the unit is wired before cancelling your old service.

Beaurivage should be checked by exact civic address. Built-up areas may have better wired choices than coastal roads or rural properties.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm address-level fibre
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload speed
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for rural or coastal properties
Practical pick: Check wired service first, then rural wireless or Starlink if the property is outside the main wired footprint.

Belle-Baie needs an exact-address check because service can differ between built-up areas, coastal roads, and rural pockets.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm upload speed
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck plan technology
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteCheck trees and sky view
Practical pick: Start with fibre and cable checks, then compare wireless or Starlink for rural edges.

Cap-Acadie can have a different answer for a year-round home, cottage, or coastal property. Check the exact civic address and installation rules.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm the property qualifies
Rogers or resellersCable or resale wired service where availableCheck upload speed and seasonal needs
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteGood fallback for cottages and rural roads
Practical pick: For homes in town, check wired options first. For cottages or coastal roads, compare Starlink earlier.

Caraquet homes should check wired options first, but rural and coastal properties may need wireless or satellite comparisons.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm true fibre
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload speed
Xplore or StarlinkRural wireless or satelliteCheck line of sight and trees
Practical pick: In town, check fibre and cable. Outside town, keep Xplore and Starlink on the shortlist.

Carleton North can change a lot between town centres and rural roads. Do not rely on a postal code alone.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableCheck exact civic address
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableConfirm final connection type
Xplore, local wireless, StarlinkWireless or satelliteImportant for farms and valley roads
Practical pick: Compare wired options in town centres. Rural roads should check Xplore and Starlink in the same session.

Champdoré should be checked by civic address because rural and built-up areas may not have the same wired options.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm fibre at the home
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload speed
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful outside wired areas
Practical pick: Start with Bell Aliant and Rogers checks, then compare wireless if the address is outside the wired footprint.

Grand Bay-Westfield can vary by street and property type. Check whether the home has direct fibre, cable, or another wired option.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm upload speed
Rogers or resellersCable or resale wired serviceCheck the exact address and unit
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for outer roads
Practical pick: Compare fibre and cable first. If the property is outside town service, look at fixed wireless or Starlink.

Grand-Bouctouche has town and coastal service patterns. Cottages and rural roads should be checked differently than town addresses.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm whether the home qualifies
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload and regular price
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for coastal and rural properties
Practical pick: Start with wired providers in town. Rural or seasonal properties should compare Starlink and fixed wireless sooner.

Grand Falls should be checked by exact address. Wired choices may be good in town but less consistent on nearby rural roads.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm true fibre and upload speed
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck connection type
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for rural valley roads
Practical pick: Check fibre and cable first. If only weak wired service appears, compare wireless and Starlink.

Hampton should start with wired fibre and cable checks, then rural alternatives outside the main town area.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm exact-address availability
Rogers or resellersCable or resale wired serviceCheck upload speed
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for rural edges
Practical pick: Compare Bell Aliant and Rogers first. For homes outside town, add fixed wireless and Starlink.

Hartland can have very different results between town and rural valley properties. Always check the civic address.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm whether it is true fibre
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck uploads and support terms
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteImportant for rural and farm properties
Practical pick: Check wired providers in town. Rural homes should compare fixed wireless and Starlink early.

Haut-Madawaska is very address-specific. Wired service may be available in some areas, but rural properties should compare wireless and satellite.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableCheck the exact civic address
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableConfirm connection type
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteTrees and terrain can matter
Practical pick: Check wired service first. If it is weak, compare Xplore and Starlink before deciding.

Hautes-Terres should be checked by address, especially for rural roads where wired options may be limited.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm address-level availability
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload speed
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteGood fallback for wooded or rural areas
Practical pick: Try wired providers first, then compare wireless or satellite where service drops off.

Heron Bay includes areas people may still search as Dalhousie or Charlo. The provider answer can change by street and property type.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm true fibre
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck uploads and regular price
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for rural or coastal properties
Practical pick: In built-up areas, check wired options first. For coastal or rural edges, compare Xplore and Starlink too.

Île-de-Lamèque needs a careful address check because island and coastal properties can have different wired, wireless, and satellite options.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm service at the property
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload and installation rules
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteImportant for seasonal and coastal locations
Practical pick: Check wired service first, but include Starlink if the property is seasonal, coastal, or outside the wired footprint.

Oromocto residents should check the exact unit or home. Some rentals and multi-unit buildings may have different wiring than nearby detached houses.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm whether the unit is wired
Rogers or resellersCable or resale wired serviceCheck upload speed and install timing
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful outside the main town footprint
Practical pick: Compare Bell Aliant and Rogers first. Renters should confirm building or unit access before ordering.

Quispamsis should have strong wired checks in many areas, but waterfront and outer-road homes can vary by address.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm true fibre and uploads
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck plan technology
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUse for outer roads or rural edges
Practical pick: Check fibre first, then cable and resellers. Outer-road homes should compare rural options too.

Riverview usually belongs in the Greater Moncton comparison, but exact building and unit checks still matter.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableBest first check if uploads matter
RogersCable or selected fibre serviceConfirm upload speeds
TekSavvy, VMedia, other resellersMay use another physical networkCheck final monthly price
Practical pick: Compare Bell Aliant and Rogers first. Use resellers as a price and no-term comparison.

Rivière-du-Nord is address-specific. Check wired service in built-up areas and rural alternatives outside them.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm address-level service
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck uploads
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for rural roads
Practical pick: Check wired providers first. If unavailable or weak, compare fixed wireless and Starlink.

Rothesay should be checked address by address. Older homes and waterfront properties may not have the same wiring as newer subdivisions.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm true fibre
Rogers or resellersCable or resale wired serviceCheck upload speed
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for outer-road properties
Practical pick: Start with Bell Aliant and Rogers. For older homes, confirm install requirements before cancelling current service.

Saint Andrews has town and coastal use cases. Seasonal homes may need a different plan choice than year-round homes.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm the exact property
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload and regular price
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for seasonal or coastal roads
Practical pick: Check wired service first. For seasonal properties, compare setup cost, pause options, and Starlink sky view.

Saint-Quentin homes should check wired options by address, but wooded and rural roads may need wireless or satellite.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm true fibre
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload speed
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteTrees and terrain can matter
Practical pick: Start with wired providers in town. Outside town, compare Xplore and Starlink.

Salisbury should compare wired service first, but rural edges may need fixed wireless or Starlink sooner.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm address-level service
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck final connection type
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for rural roads
Practical pick: Check fibre and cable first. Add rural options if the property is outside the town footprint.

Shediac needs a different check for year-round homes, cottages, and seasonal properties. Do not assume the same provider works across every coastal road.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm service at the property
Rogers or resellersCable or resale wired service where availableCheck upload and seasonal needs
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for cottages and coastal roads
Practical pick: In town, check wired service first. For cottages, compare Starlink and wireless as serious options.

Shippagan should start with wired checks, but coastal and nearby island properties should also compare wireless and Starlink.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm true fibre
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload speed
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for coastal and seasonal homes
Practical pick: Check fibre and cable first. For seasonal or outer-road properties, include Starlink early.

St. Stephen-area homes should check wired options first, then rural alternatives for border, river, and outer-road properties.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm address-level service
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload speed and equipment terms
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for rural and border-area properties
Practical pick: Compare wired service in town. Rural properties should also check Xplore and Starlink.

Sussex has town and rural internet use cases. Farms and valley roads may need wireless or satellite if wired choices are weak.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm true fibre and upload speed
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck final connection type
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for farms and valley roads
Practical pick: Check wired providers first. Rural homes should compare fixed wireless and Starlink before settling for slow service.

Tantramar includes areas many readers still search as Sackville or Dorchester. Student housing and rural roads need different checks.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm unit or home access
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload speed and install timing
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for marsh, shore, and rural roads
Practical pick: In town and student rentals, check exact unit wiring. For rural roads, include wireless and Starlink.

Vallée-des-Rivières should be checked by exact civic address. Valley and rural roads can have different practical options than town centres.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm address-level fibre
Rogers or resellersWired service where availableCheck upload and equipment terms
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for rural valley roads
Practical pick: Check wired providers first. If service is weak, compare fixed wireless and Starlink.

Woodstock homes should check fibre and cable first, then rural options outside the main wired area.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Bell AliantFibre where availableConfirm true fibre and upload speed
Rogers or resellersCable or resale wired service where availableCheck upload speed and regular price
Xplore or StarlinkWireless or satelliteUseful for farms and outer roads
Practical pick: Compare Bell Aliant and Rogers in town. Rural properties should check wireless and Starlink in the first round.

Rural New Brunswick should not be judged by the nearest town name. A property can be close to fibre and still not have wired service at the civic address.

Provider to checkLikely connection typeWhat to watch
Wired provider if availableFibre, cable, or older wireline serviceBest first check if it reaches the home
Xplore or local wirelessFixed wireless, 5G home internet, or other rural serviceLine of sight, trees, tower load, and equipment placement
StarlinkLow Earth orbit satelliteGood fallback if the sky view is clear and wired options are weak
Practical pick: Check fibre or cable first if available. If not, compare fixed wireless and Starlink, and ask neighbours on the same road what actually works.

Quick answer

Start with the connection type, not the brand name. In New Brunswick, Bell Aliant fibre is often the first check where available, especially if uploads, video calls, remote work, or cloud backups matter. If fibre is not available, compare Rogers cable or other wired options, then resellers and rural providers.

  • First fibre check: Bell Aliant fibre where available. Confirm whether the address has true fibre and what upload speed is included.
  • First cable check: Rogers where available. Cable can be strong for downloads, but uploads are usually lower than true fibre.
  • First price check: TekSavvy, VMedia, and other resellers where available. These may use another company’s physical network.
  • First rural check: Wired service first, then Xplore, fixed wireless, 5G home internet, local providers, or Starlink.
Apartment and condo residents should check the exact unit, not only the street address. Some providers only serve selected buildings or wired buildings.

New Brunswick internet comparison at a glance

Use this table before opening every provider site. It shows which provider type to check first and when that option can be a poor fit.

SituationCheck firstAlso compareWatch before ordering
Upload-heavy householdBell Aliant fibre where availableRogers only if the upload speed is enoughConfirm true fibre, upload speed, regular price, and equipment fees
Typical city house or townhomeBell Aliant fibre, then Rogers wired serviceResellers using the available physical networkDo not assume the same plan is available across a whole town
Apartment, condo, or rentalThe provider already wired into the building or unitBell Aliant, Rogers, resellers, or building-specific optionsCheck the exact unit and ask about existing wiring
Rural home, farm, cottage, or islandAny live wired option at the civic addressXplore, fixed wireless, 5G home internet, Starlink, or local providersLine of sight, trees, hardware cost, latency, and seasonal use
First fibre check

Bell Aliant

Best first check where true fibre reaches the exact address, especially for uploads, remote work, and larger households.

Read provider notes →
First wired alternative

Rogers

Worth checking in many cities, towns, and wired buildings. Confirm upload speed and final connection type before choosing.

Find your town →
First rural fallback

Xplore or Starlink

Useful when wired service is weak or unavailable, especially for farms, cottages, islands, and remote roads.

Read Starlink guide →
How we chose these first checks: We ranked options by likely address-level availability, connection type, upload performance, rural usefulness, apartment and condo limits, regular pricing after promotions, equipment rules, and whether service may depend on another company’s physical network.

Best first check by home type

Detached houses and townhomes

Start with Bell Aliant fibre if it reaches the home. If not, compare Rogers or another wired option. If the home is near a rural edge, also check fixed wireless and Starlink before choosing an older low-speed service.

Apartments, condos, and rentals

Check the exact unit and ask the property manager what providers are wired into the building. Selected buildings may have better wiring than nearby houses, while older buildings may have limited choices.

Rural homes, cottages, farms, and islands

Check wired service first at the civic address. If it is weak or unavailable, compare Xplore, fixed wireless, 5G home internet, local providers, and Starlink. For Starlink, trees and sky view matter.

Small businesses and home offices

Ask about upload speed, outage handling, static IP needs, backup internet, and repair expectations. A cheap home plan can work for light use, but it may not be enough for a shop, clinic, payment terminal, or busy remote office.

New Brunswick provider notes

Bell Aliant

Bell Aliant is often the first fibre check in New Brunswick. Where true fibre reaches the home or unit, it is usually a strong option for uploads, video calls, cloud backups, and larger households.

  • Connection types: Fibre where available, plus older wireline services in some areas.
  • Watch for: Whether the address is true fibre, upload speed, equipment terms, and regular price after promotions.
Coverage note: Fibre availability can change by street, building, and unit.

Rogers

Rogers is an important wired provider to check in many New Brunswick cities and towns. It can be a practical choice for streaming, gaming, and general home internet, but cable upload speeds are usually lower than fibre uploads.

  • Connection types: Cable or selected fibre service depending on address.
  • Watch for: Upload speed, promo price, equipment rules, and whether the final connection is cable or fibre.
Coverage note: Do not assume Rogers service is the same in every town or building.

TekSavvy, VMedia and other resellers

Resellers can be useful price checks where they serve the address. They may use Bell, Rogers, or another company’s physical network, so availability, installation, and some repairs can still depend on the underlying network.

  • Connection types: Cable, DSL, or other access depending on provider and address.
  • Watch for: Underlying network, modem rules, support process, and total monthly cost after promotions.

Choosing the right speed

Do not pay for a speed tier just because the number is high. Most New Brunswick homes need a stable connection, enough upload speed, and good Wi-Fi inside the home more than they need the biggest advertised download number.

Speed tierGood fitWatch for
25 to 50 MbpsOne person, browsing, email, light streamingMay feel tight for video calls or several devices
75 to 150 MbpsSmall households, HD streaming, light work-from-homeUpload speed may matter more than download
300 to 500 MbpsFamilies, 4K streaming, gaming, several video callsGood Wi-Fi setup becomes important
1 Gbps or higherLarge households, creators, heavy downloads, many devicesOnly helpful if your devices and router can use it
Upload speed matters. If you work from home, upload files, use cloud backups, or take many video calls, confirm the upload speed before choosing. True fibre is usually better for uploads where available.

Use our Canadian internet speed test before upgrading, or try the internet cost calculator to compare total cost after promotions.

Before ordering New Brunswick internet

Use this checklist before agreeing to a plan, especially if you are moving, switching from a promotion, or ordering for an apartment, rural home, or cottage.

Ask these questions before you order:
  • Is this true fibre to my home or unit, or is it cable, DSL, fixed wireless, 5G home internet, or satellite?
  • What is the upload speed, not just the download speed?
  • What is the regular price after the promotion ends?
  • Are equipment rental, shipping, installation, activation, or cancellation fees extra?
  • Is there a term, early cancellation fee, or hardware charge?
  • For apartments and condos, is my exact unit in a wired building?
  • For rural homes and cottages, have I checked trees, tower line of sight, dish placement, and backup options?

Frequently asked questions

The main providers to check include Bell Aliant, Rogers, TekSavvy, VMedia, Xplore, Starlink, and other local or regional options. Availability depends on the exact address, building, and unit.
No. Fibre availability depends on the exact civic address. Some towns, streets, and selected buildings may have fibre while nearby homes do not.
No. Cable internet can be fast for downloads, but uploads are usually lower than true fibre-to-the-home. Confirm whether the final connection to your home is fibre, cable, DSL, wireless, or satellite.
Starlink can be worth checking for rural homes, farms, cottages, islands, and remote properties with poor wired or fixed wireless options. It is usually not the first choice where true fibre or strong cable is available.
Check the exact unit. Some providers only serve selected buildings or wired buildings. Ask the property manager whether the building has existing wiring or a preferred provider.
IA

InternetAdvice.ca

Canadian internet provider research

This guide is built for practical address-level comparison. Internet plans change often, so confirm the final price, technology type, upload speed, installation terms, and building availability directly with the provider.

Last updated and fact-checked: May 2026 · Information is general guidance only. Plans, prices, service areas, and installation rules can change. Always confirm availability at the exact address, building, and unit.

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