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COMMENTS:
Voted : Screw Comcast
There are always other options. I hope Comcast goes out of business.
Voted : stop complaining about actually paying your fair share
Geez 10gb a day???? who pays for your downloading porn? those people who pays the same amount as you, and using a fraction of the bandwidth. it's about time. People should pay their usage, $x dollars per gig. and then you can have a market system where people can shop for the lowest amount per gig use.
by LCD on Fri Aug 29, 08 10:09am
[+]
LCD: the problem isn't he users, it's COMCAST. None of the other service providers are doing this. Comcast doesn't want to spend the money to increase their capacity. You don't hear Verizon with it's fiber optic network doing this. They've INVESTED the money to expand it's service. Comcast DOESN'T WANT TO COMPLETE so it's screwing it's customers instead.
Voted : Comcast Are Assholes
LCD, I have to agree with Grapost. Every month, I average close to 40 MB of bandwidth a *day*. Under that, I'd be toast after - what, two weeks? Comcrap, may they end in thirst, is this generation's Ma Bell, finding every way it can to bleed innocent users dry.
http://www.jobvent.com/companyBrowse.php?CompanyID=269
Please the above and below links. http://www.comcastwatch.com/
Comcast Fights FCC on Internet Rules By JOHN DUNBAR , AP posted: 2 HOURS 57 MINUTES AGO comments: 0 filed under: Tech News PrintShare Text SizeAAA WASHINGTON (Sep. 4) - Comcast Corp. is appealing an FCC ruling that the company is improperly blocking customers' Web traffic, triggering a legal battle that could determine the extent of the government's authority to regulate the Internet. In a precedent-setting move, a divided Federal Communications Commission last month determined that the company is violating a federal policy that guarantees unfettered access to the Internet. Comcast challenged the FCC decision Thursday in the U.S. District Court of Appeals in Washington. Comcast executive vice president David L. Cohen said in a statement that the company is seeking "review and reversal" of the FCC order and that the commission's action was "legally inappropriate and its findings were not justified by the record." The Comcast case arose from complaints by users of a type of "file-sharing" software often used to download large data files, usually video. Tests by The Associated Press and others found that file-sharing transmissions were aborting prematurely. It was later discovered that the company was cutting off transfers without informing customers. The FCC noted Comcast's network management practices were "discriminatory and arbitrary" and that the company's practices "contravene industry standards and have significantly impeded Internet users' ability to use applications and access content of their choice." The agency also noted that the type of traffic Comcast is blocking has become "a competitive threat" to cable operators because it is used by people to view high-quality video that they "might otherwise watch (and pay for) on cable television." While the FCC action did not include a fine, it does require Comcast within 30 days to disclose the details of its "discriminatory network management"; submit a compliance plan describing how it intends to stop these practices by the end of the year; and disclose to customers and the commission its new plan. Cohen said Thursday that the company will comply with the FCC's order. Prior to the FCC action, the company had said it will switch to a management technique that treats all users the same by the end of the year. Meanwhile, a public interest law firm representing two consumer groups and a California company that benefits from the type of file-sharing software targeted by Comcast filed appeals in New York, Philadelphia and San Francisco. The legal challenges, filed last week, ask the court to force Comcast to cease its management practices immediately rather than by the end of the year.
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