the Net Neutrality topics....

Vitric9

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Jan 26, 2014
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I am just beginning to grasp this idea myself and I am very concerned and want to reach out to others who feel that their ISPs should not implement a fast lane/slow lane system or Throttling Bandwidth and DL Speed to 4mbs. MegaBit/s i mean. To my Surprise there is not a large amount of Info on What will happen.
Here is two vids i found generally informative. As far as I know all i can do right now is keep email my ISP and try to talk about net neutrality to friends and family. But we would need like the whole world to fight this...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rz4Ej3IVefo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvZHLKFfVAU
 
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We don't need the whole world to fight it, we need the whole world to understand networking better. The...

Pinhedd

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We don't need the whole world to fight it, we need the whole world to understand networking better. The amount of pure, unadulterated conspiracy-theory level bullcrap floating around on the web is immense.

Quality of Service has been built into many network protocols for ages. For example, DiffServ has been supported by the Internet Protocol since its inception. MPLS and ATM natively support QoS.

Companies have been able to purchase higher levels of service for the past 50 years; there's absolutely nothing new here. These higher levels of service tend to break down a bit at the border between network providers which is something that Content Delivery Networks figured out after the internet boom in the late 1990s.
 
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Vitric9

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Jan 26, 2014
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.

....https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rz4Ej3IVefo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvZHLKFfVAU
[/quotemsg]

We don't need the whole world to fight it, we need the whole world to understand networking better. The amount of pure, unadulterated conspiracy-theory level bullcrap floating around on the web is immense.

Quality of Service has been built into many network protocols for ages. For example, DiffServ has been supported by the Internet Protocol since its inception. MPLS and ATM natively support QoS.

Companies have been able to purchase higher levels of service for the past 50 years; there's absolutely nothing new here. These higher levels of service tend to break down a bit at the border between network providers which is something that Content Delivery Networks figured out after the internet boom in the late 1990s.[/quotemsg]

I would call it a conspiracy-theory. I get that topics become bloated, though this is not new. I think Mostly it will affect Wireless Broadband at first, But who know's what next. As far as i am aware Most of the Big names are saying their opposing the FCC's Stance on "Fast Lanes"