I hear it everywhere but I have no idea what it is and Wikipedia isn't really helping me, I'm really intrigued.
Sorry but no giveaway :(

10 years ago*

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10 years ago
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In short I would say: every data (packet) transmitted through the Internet is equal.

10 years ago
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I'll put it in terms of what happens WITHOUT net neutrality. Without it, ISPs are free to change DL and UL speeds based on a specific website. For example, Comcast could reduce the download speeds for anyone trying to watch Netflix. Net Neutrality is the idea that all websites should have the same DL and UL speeds. However, some of the effects of it not passing are unfeasible and have been greatly exaggerated.

10 years ago
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So it's a good thing?

10 years ago
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Net Neutrality? Yes.

10 years ago
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ISPs will be able to raise the speeds on an individual website for a cost if they so choose. I, personally, would love that because there are some websites I just use more. If ISPs wanted/needed more money, they would just raise global prices anyways. Also, it'd be managed by the FCC, and they really don't have a good record.

10 years ago
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there is no higher priority without lower priority, services of big wealthy companies will be fast, small independent slow..... if you love monopoly....ok

just imagine how many sites you use that are non or low-profit, sites you don´t even pay for....just look in your url-field in your browser

10 years ago
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I'm not entirely sure what you mean so I'm going to ask first. Do you mean the ISPs will form monopolies or something else?

EDIT: Oh, you mean that larger companies such as EA will have higher speeds on their websites. ISPs aren't going to crush small companies and their websites under their thumbs. As is, net neutrality is not in effect and (at least for me) small, independent websites function well.

10 years ago
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EA ....forget EA...
Big monopolistic companies like google could easly buy high priority, but that does not mean that the worldwide net-capacity would grow overnight.so...there is no faster without an slower on the side of the not so big and wealthy companies. And your local ISP and even the ISP of the companies are out of the game, if the backbone is dominated with priority set data packages....

10 years ago
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Ugh, well, whatever. The OP's question has been answered and language barriers make it tough for me to fully understand your comments.

10 years ago
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The antithesis of the American way.

10 years ago
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this should help
but I like this one better.

10 years ago
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10 years ago
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Closed 10 years ago by Milan22.