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No it's not, that's preference of certain packets over other packets. It is completely and entirely irrelevant what the packets I'm sending and receiving on my
by diminoten 13y ago
No it's not, that's preference of certain packets over other packets. It is completely and entirely irrelevant what the packets I'm sending and receiving on my network are to be used for - server, or client, according to the principle of net neutrality. If there is a bandwidth problem then we can address that, but as it stands there is simply not a bandwidth problem.
Ask how Google or any other company would enforce this. If the answer is packet inspection, then it's probably in violation of the network neutrality principle.