| |  Net Neutrality + Wireless | 6 articles |
| Page 1 of 1 | Previous | Next | WISDOM LONDON JANUARY 7, 2011 Ever Wondered About…Net Neutrality? « Wisdom London Social Media: Beyond The Echo Chamber » Ever Wondered About…Net Neutrality? But here’s a simple (and neutral) low-down on an important issue: What is it? Net neutrality is the principle that all data carried over the internet should be given equal priority, regardless of the content type, source or user. advocate the principle of net neutrality, arguing that it preserves the internet as a free and open technology, and lowers barriers for innovation – higher costs for certain types of data could make some tech start-ups, for example, unviable. | SPIN SUCKS DECEMBER 22, 2010  Net Semi-Neutrality: New Rules from the FCC Well, the FCC has made their decision on net neutrality and we are now faced with two versions of the web. Which means we can gain access to anything we want if we’re using our browsers, but the wireless carriers can block apps if they want (i.e. The rules are, at best, “ net semi-neutrality ,&# according to the New York Times. | | | | | |
| SPIN SUCKS FEBRUARY 18, 2011  Gin and Topics: The Universe Is Upside Down House Votes to Block FCC’s Net Neutrality Rules. It’s one step closer to not requiring us to pay for access to the web or allowing wireless companies to block certain content. I swear the universe is upside down this week. And, as I was telling Joey Strawn , that’s not a good thing! Then the Red Cross had a stray tweet (that was handled extraordinarily well). | FREELANCE SOCIAL MEDIA SEPTEMBER 25, 2009  AT&T Files FCC Complaint Over Google Voice Google Voice is not intended to be a replacement for traditional phone service — i n fact, you need an existing land or wireless line in order to use it. Google offered a quick background on the situation: “Local telephone carriers charge long-distance companies for originating and terminating calls to and from their networks. Media. Marketing. | SPIN SUCKS JANUARY 18, 2011  Four Mobile Marketing Growth Areas To complicate matters a little bit, the FCC recent decision on net neutrality affects how we may or may not, as consumers, be protected from the wireless companies on our phones. And, as business leaders, we may have to consider jumping in bed with the wireless companies in order to get our content out (and not blocked). We love you, but oy! And apps? Forget about it! | SOCIALNOMICS FEBRUARY 15, 2013  Top Ten Implications of Google’s Broadband Plans for Competition and Regulation Some examples of its own include Google Fiber to be provided in Kansas City and Google Mesh-Wireless. From From the cheapest to the fastest, there are a number of options available for wireless internet, and all can be compared on this Broadband Expert page. This was applicable if the FCC considered it necessary for net neutrality. Google's Broadband Plans. | | | | | | | |
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