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From the CDN customers. They'll be annoyed if they find out the service they paid money for isn't doing what it's supposed to do. Since they've paid the CDN, t
by noselasd 12y ago
From the CDN customers. They'll be annoyed if they find out the service they paid money for isn't doing what it's supposed to do.
Since they've paid the CDN, they don't care what Comcast has done or is doing - they paid the CDN, it's the problem of CDN.
- rhizome 12y agoThose customers aren't getting depeered, only Comcast.
- tonyarkles 12y agoI'm not sure of a more eloquent way to say this. Comcast's customers are the CDN's customer's customers.
- apetresc 12y agoTo play devil's advocate, those CDN customers would also be unable to access content if their power went out. But nobody would think to say the CDN isn't doing their job if Texas had a blackout, because "I'm paying you to deliver my content to Texas, dammit!" It's a bit of a stretch, but I think that's the analogy they're going for.
- rhizome 12y agoRight, but that relationship, especially as applies to support and subscription, is not transitive.
- stephengillie 12y agoHow do you depeer my customers' provider without depeering my customers? How do you cut off a router's network access without cutting off access to the networks behind it? How do you blacklist a /8 but not one of its /24s without an exemption list? How do I prevent Bob from forking my code, but allow people who fork from Bob to fork the modifications he would do to my code? How do you join tables on 2 databases when you can't authenticate to the first?