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That is very much more real than what you get from an ISP. If an ISP doesn't meet the advertised bandwidth, at best you get an apology. More likely you get noth
by TheCoelacanth 7y ago
That is very much more real than what you get from an ISP. If an ISP doesn't meet the advertised bandwidth, at best you get an apology. More likely you get nothing. You definitely aren't getting a refund for the service you didn't get.
- krageon 7y ago> with a bunch of exclusions that make it very unlikely they will ever do so I think the meat of their argument was that they have weaseled it in such a way that you're not getting what you expect unless you read all the fine print. Then it turns out you get basically nothing. From that point it's not a stretch to say the situation has not improved when compared to consumers: They also get nothing.