FCC restores net neutrality – here’s what it means for the internet
The FCC voted 3-2 to reinstate rules ensuring equal treatment for all internet traffic, but that doesn’t mean the issue is settled.
The FCC voted 3-2 to reinstate rules ensuring equal treatment for all internet traffic, but that doesn’t mean the issue is settled.
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The federal agency will start regulating internet service like a public utility, bringing back rules that ban “fast lanes” for certain websites
Net neutrality rules were re-established Thursday by the Federal Communications Commission on a 3-2 party line vote in a win for Democrats.
The Federal Communications Commission has voted—once again—to assert its power to oversee and regulate the activities of the broadband industry in the United States. In a 3-2 vote, the agency reinstated net neutrality rules that
U.S. regulators are reviving a rescinded rule, laying the groundwork for for a major court fight with the broadband industry.
The Affordable Connectivity Program, which launched Dec. 31, 2021, provides eligible low-income households with a discount on internet service.
Under Trump, the FCC had argued the net neutrality rules were unnecessary, blocked innovation and resulted in a decline in network investment by internet service providers, a contention disputed by Democrats.
However much we consider enterprise technology deployments to be pillars of strength, there are always factors present that harbor the potential to dent system
The US government on Thursday banned internet service providers (ISPs) from meddling in the speeds their customers receive when browsing the web and downloading files, restoring tough rules rescinded during the Trump administration and setting