4 ms·
Because ISPs, faced with a lack of direct network power, simply refuse to turn up physical interconnects, a power they decidedly still have.
by candiodari 9y ago
Because ISPs, faced with a lack of direct network power, simply refuse to turn up physical interconnects, a power they decidedly still have.
- Dylan16807 9y agoI asked for something they should be able to do, that net neutrality regulations would stop. You answered with something they shouldn't be able to do, that net neutrality regulations wouldn't stop?
- jMyles 9y agoSee, it depends on what we mean by "neutral." I think that a misguided or malicious regulator might certain be able to read that physical interconnects represent a "non-neutral" topological configuration, because they allow neighbors to share with each other at speeds faster than those outside their subnet.