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Yes. But wouldn't it be better to deal with that individual when it's necessary? Give everyone what they pay for and if someone abuses it, deal with that person
by chooseaname 7y ago
Yes. But wouldn't it be better to deal with that individual when it's necessary? Give everyone what they pay for and if someone abuses it, deal with that person.
- derision 7y agoisn't that exactly what throttling is...
- Spivak 7y agoHence the policy to throttle users that consume (comparatively) a lot of data. Typical metered data plans are 2GiB and throttling kicks in somewhere between 20 and 50GiB depending on the network. Not good enough?
- JohnFen 7y agoNot if they're advertising "unlimited" service. In my view, the entire problem is that they want so badly to say "unlimited" while at the same time not allowing actual unlimited use. The problem could be easily resolved at no cost -- all the companies have to do is stop using the word "unlimited".