Web more quickly for who pays, is fighting in the United States
PPrivileged access and connection paths to the internet ‘ super fast ‘ who are willing to pay more: American Federal Agency of Communications Announces revolutionary changes, offering for the first time question the absolute principle of network neutrality and unleash a whirlwind of controversy. The Federal Communications (Fcc) Commission announced its intention to propose new rules to allow that large companies like Google, Disney and Netflix to pay an additional fee to get faster lines to connect to the internet, in order to improve its services of video, high growth./PPThe announcement, as the New York Times, already triggered a revolt among consumer associations, because that would risk what he considered a principle considered ‘Holy’, precisely the absolute neutrality of the network. “The Americans promised and deserve, that the internet will be free of roads, Rails and complaints, governmental or business,” says Todd or ‘ Boyle, head of media and democracy initiative reform organization common cause. “If this proposal will go ahead-add-it would be a real betrayal.” “There is no change,” said the President of the Federal Agency, Tom Wheeler, failing however to convince his interlocutors./PPHis proposal comes three months after the decision of a federal court of appeals judge order the same Fcc illegitimate to preventing internet providers to discriminate based customers as soon as they were willing to pay. In this decision, said Wheeler, abide by the new rules. However, many argue that the new regulations could radically change access to content and services for consumers. For example, if a company is unable to pay the fast line you could lose clients offend them or resort to other companies, risking even close. The stakes, therefore, is very high. “The true essence of a rule that adheres to the principle of ‘reasonable’ and ‘ commercial discrimination said Michael Weinberg, vice President of public knowledge, a consumer advocacy group – the core of ‘discrimination’ and the network neutrality.” A topic about which vows, there will be a battle.BR/P
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