1 posted on
02/02/2006 11:03:36 AM PST by
ShadowAce
To: rdb3; chance33_98; Calvinist_Dark_Lord; Bush2000; PenguinWry; GodGunsandGuts; CyberCowboy777; ...
2 posted on
02/02/2006 11:03:57 AM PST by
ShadowAce
(Linux -- The Ultimate Windows Service Pack)
To: ShadowAce
If there is money involved, I'll bet the gating will occur.
3 posted on
02/02/2006 11:05:50 AM PST by
stuartcr
(Everything happens as God wants it to.....otherwise, things would be different.)
To: ShadowAce
This is something that very large numbers of people have interest in.
If they all write their representatives, they will discover that they have much more power than paid lobbyists, if they chose to use it.
To: ShadowAce
if they do this, the internet brokerages will go into the ISP business
To: ShadowAce
Slowdown? Nah, it's called "enhancing the user experience".
8 posted on
02/02/2006 11:10:52 AM PST by
glorgau
To: ShadowAce
The nerve of those lowly peons. They used the internet, got free speech and bypassed the propaganda machines of the mainstream media. Now, its time to regain control of the unruly masses. Put a price tag on free speech and put the lowly peons back in the pasture. What do they think this is, a free country?
To: ShadowAce
Open and neutral pipes BUMP.
Quit screwing around with the Internet!!
10 posted on
02/02/2006 11:30:59 AM PST by
upchuck
(Article posts of just one or two sentences do not preserve the quality of FR. Lazy FReepers be gone!)
To: ShadowAce
Wouldn't they blocking out "potential" customers?
11 posted on
02/02/2006 11:31:31 AM PST by
Dallas59
((“You love life, while we love death"( Al-Qaeda & Democratic Party))
To: ShadowAce
A number of telephone companies such as SBC/AT&T, Verizon and others have begun talking about offering a new prioritization service to Internet businesses. The general concept is simple: Pay the ISP some extra money, and the data packets to and from your Web site get priority.I'd pay. I want those t*tties to pop up QUICKLY.
Perkily, you might say.
13 posted on
02/02/2006 11:33:00 AM PST by
Lazamataz
(I have a Chinese family renting an apartment from me. They are lo mein tenants.)
To: ShadowAce
Telecoms argue that they are not getting enough return for the tremendous investments they have made to lay down fiber-optic cables and otherwise pave the information highway. Question: How much do you guys pay for your broadband to receive data from web sites, and how much do you think Google, etc., pay the telcos for their multiple high-speed lines to serve it? That's a lot of money. The telcos are just getting greedy.
To: ShadowAce
Wow, now we can all pay for getting our spam, viruses and pop-ups even faster!
21 posted on
02/02/2006 11:46:23 AM PST by
unixfox
(AMERICA - 20 Million ILLEGALS Can't Be Wrong!)
To: ShadowAce
Why is it that anything that crowd sets out to "reform" is always a raw deal for good Americans?
22 posted on
02/02/2006 12:18:36 PM PST by
BenLurkin
(O beautiful for patriot dream - that sees beyond the years)
To: ShadowAce
This sounds like extortion.
"You don't want nuttin' to happen to your business, now do ya? Alls you gotsa to do is pay us a little protection premium, and we'll keep your business running smoothly."
-PJ
To: ShadowAce
This is similar to the Automotive Network Exchange (ANX) and the similar ENX and JNX. Used by the auto companies, it's the Internet standard with performance guarantees.
To: ShadowAce
This just in: Bill Gates the Internet!
("Internet Copyright Al Gore 1980")
29 posted on
02/02/2006 12:59:49 PM PST by
Still Thinking
(Disregard the law of unintended consequences at your own risk.)
To: ShadowAce
One of the questions on the table is whether to allow telecoms to prioritize packets in this way, or to keep Internet traffic neutral and make it illegal for them to do so. The telecoms benefited from monopoly franchise rights. Part of the price for that is giving up the option to discriminate between customers in this manner.
Simple, really.
30 posted on
02/02/2006 1:54:43 PM PST by
steve-b
(A desire not to butt into other people's business is eighty percent of all human wisdom)
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