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lawrence171
Evilly Yours - Evilness
join:2001-12-24
Canada
 ·Acanac Inc.
| reply to espaeth
Re: Ottowa? Like Woshington?
Independent ISPs "rent" a DSL line from Bell. This line connects the customer to Bell's COs which, provides the customer with the DSL sync.
Customers, then, using PPPoE, connects to the ISP's network.
Bell is throttling all the connections connected to the CO. Before a data packet is sent or received, to and from the ISP, the packet is inspected and "managed". Bell is arguing that they're running out of bandwidth, but I do not see how their arguments are holding up.
Rogers currently throttles ALL encrypted traffic (even HTTPS).
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What I used to be I no longer am... God, why can't you freeze time for my sake? | |
Warez_Zealot
Mr. Misanthrope
join:2006-04-19
St Catharines, ON
| said by lawrence171  :Independent ISPs "rent" a DSL line from Bell. This line connects the customer to Bell's COs which, provides the customer with the DSL sync. Customers, then, using PPPoE, connects to the ISP's network. Bell is throttling all the connections connected to the CO. Before a data packet is sent or received, to and from the ISP, the packet is inspected and "managed". Bell is arguing that they're running out of bandwidth, but I do not see how their arguments are holding up. Rogers currently throttles ALL encrypted traffic (even HTTPS). The problem is they REALLY want to put a value on data transfers like long distance calls. They would be really happy if they could charge XXX Amount for kB, MB, GB, etc... | |
punker
deleted by moderator
Premium
join:2004-06-21
Palmdale, CA
clubs:
 ·Time Warner VOIP
 ·RoadRunner Cable
edit:
April 25th, @12:59AM
| said by Warez_Zealot :said by lawrence171 :Independent ISPs "rent" a DSL line from Bell. This line connects the customer to Bell's COs which, provides the customer with the DSL sync. Customers, then, using PPPoE, connects to the ISP's network. Bell is throttling all the connections connected to the CO. Before a data packet is sent or received, to and from the ISP, the packet is inspected and "managed". Bell is arguing that they're running out of bandwidth, but I do not see how their arguments are holding up. Rogers currently throttles ALL encrypted traffic (even HTTPS). The problem is they REALLY want to put a value on data transfers like long distance calls. They would be really happy if they could charge XXX Amount for kB, MB, GB, etc... i will sue
there is about 5GB (permonth)worth of unsolicited traffic
on cable modems | |
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