ISP Archives - Page 2 of 14

California’s Network Neutrality Law Upheld on Appeal in 3-0 Decision

Network neutrality in the US is still holding on. In a 3-0 decision, the law was upheld on appeal.

An article has surfaced suggesting that ISPs will get completely overwhelmed because people might play video games.

It seemed like a slam dunk to restore neutrality in the US, but one year on and America is still waiting.

Internet access for indigenous communities is continuing to be a problem. This according to an RBC study highlighting the issue.

Reaction is pouring in over the CRTC decision to keep prices low. Teksavvy and OpenMedia are both condemning the decision.

There was plenty of hope for the current government in the beginning, but it has regressed into the old habits. Advocates are giving up on

In the 29th episode of the Freezenet official podcast, “Who Needs Some Real Competition?”, we take a look at the news and reviews we covered

Concerns over the Rogers Shaw buyout continue to mount. Canadian Innovation Minister, Francois-Philippe Champagne has added his voice.

Canadians pay among the highest rates in the world. New research is backing up this observation with analysis that studies several countries.

As the Rogers Shaw deal moves ahead, more questions are being raised about what it means for ISP and wireless competition in Canada.

1) The billionaires are not the ones scraping the Internet. The machines they have are the ones doing it, and…

Your wealth status, generally speaking, does not change how the law is applied, only your effectiveness of fighting in court…

“Reading a copyrighted work does not give rise to a copyright violation.” The machines don’t read. They are not people.…