34 ms·
This actually makes sense. Sadly I think my Roku TV would find a way to hog all of my low-latency QoS quota for data collection and advertisement purposes. But
by reaperman 3y ago
This actually makes sense. Sadly I think my Roku TV would find a way to hog all of my low-latency QoS quota for data collection and advertisement purposes. But I really love the proposed paradigm a lot where everyone gets the same x% of their data as "fast-lane" and can use it for whatever they want.
It's still "neutral" within the rationale of net neutrality, because the ISP isn't enforcing what lanes get used for what, the customer has total control.
- supertrope 3y agoThis is why Windows resets all DSCP bits to zero. Unless the PC is domain joined or you’ve manually set Group Policy. Otherwise every program would mark EF or CS7, kind of like how every smartphone app abuses notifications and wakelocks.
- sylware 3y agoWith this 2 lanes setup, if too many apps are abusing or dysfunctionning there, they won't work properly since the bandwidth would be severely limited as low as possible in the network hierarchy. People will mecanically drop those apps, unfortunately including the apps not abusing.