>What does it mean to treat all packets equally? The definition that google gives and I quoted does not not contain that phrase. > If I have "equal" connectiv

>What does it mean to treat all packets equally? The definition that google gives and I quoted does not not contain that phrase. > If I have "equal" connectivity to content sources X and Y, but X sends 10 times the amount of traffic that can fit in its pipe, it's very "neutral" of me to do nothing about it. And then the experience sucks for everyone. The ISP has the option to charge more per packet until it makes economical sense. The increased revenue would allow the ISP to increase infrastructure and incentivizes heavy users to reduce their use. That is one of at least a few options ISPs have while remaining net neutral.