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I'm actually not sure I buy this now. Lets say I'm an ISP and I build out 2 networks. 1 is 10 times faster than the other. Both end up at the same place and th
by lurr 9y ago
I'm actually not sure I buy this now.
Lets say I'm an ISP and I build out 2 networks. 1 is 10 times faster than the other. Both end up at the same place and then go out to users.
If I offer companies the option of paying more for the faster network, why is that a problem?
In your scenario it certainly seems reasonable that I should be able to just switch off the slower network, and keep the new prices under the argument that I put in significant amounts of money to upgrade.
- openasocket 9y ago> Lets say I'm an ISP and I build out 2 networks. 1 is 10 times faster than the other. Both end up at the same place and then go out to users. > If I offer companies the option of paying more for the faster network, why is that a problem? If the company in question is a customer of the ISP, there is no problem. The problem I mentioned was when you, as a company, have to pay money not just to your own ISP, but to your customer's ISP, just to give them their data.