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Net Neutrality Questions

Net Neutrality Questions. What if?. Luxurious Lumination. Lamps for Less. Customer. Telephone Company. Welcome to lamps [click] [dial tone]. Welcome to Luxurious Lumination. May I take your order, please?. Broadband. Videos for Less. Customer. Videos for More. ISP.

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Net Neutrality Questions

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  1. Net Neutrality Questions

  2. What if? Luxurious Lumination Lamps for Less Customer Telephone Company Welcome to lamps [click] [dial tone] Welcome to Luxurious Lumination. May I take your order, please?

  3. Broadband Videos for Less Customer Videos for More ISP Can the FCC ban this? Sorry, technical difficulties Welcome to Videos for More Court: Not now.

  4. Broadband Videos for Less Customer Videos for More ISP Should the FCC be able to ban this? Sorry, technical difficulties Industry: No. Trust us.

  5. Verizon-Google Legislative Framework Proposal Non-Discrimination Requirement In providing broadband Internet access service, a provider would be prohibited from engaging in undue discrimination against any lawful Internet content, application, or service in a manner that causes meaningful harm to competition or to users. Prioritization of Internet traffic would be presumed inconsistent with the nondiscrimination standard, but the presumption could be rebutted.

  6. Verizon-Google Legislative Framework Proposal Transparency Providers of broadband Internet access service would be required to disclose accurate and relevant information in plain language about the characteristics and capabilities of their offerings, their broadband network management, and other practices necessary for consumers and other users to make informed choices. Comcast: “We’re not blocking any access to any application, and we don’t throttle any traffic.”

  7. Verizon-Google Legislative Framework Proposal Network Management Broadband Internet access service providers are permitted to engage in reasonable network management. Reasonable network management includes any technically sound practice ... to prioritize general classes or types of Internet traffic, based on latency...

  8. Verizon-Google Legislative Framework Proposal Additional Online Services A provider that offers a broadband Internet access service complying with the above principles could offer any other additional or differentiated services. Such other services would have to be distinguishable in scope and purpose from broadband Internet access service, but could make use of or access Internet content, applications or services and could include traffic prioritization.

  9. Verizon-Google Legislative Framework Proposal Wireless Broadband Because of the unique technical and operational characteristics of wireless networks, and the competitive and still-developing nature of wireless broadband services, only the transparency principle would apply to wireless broadband at this time. ...

  10. Verizon-Google Legislative Framework Proposal Regulatory Authority The FCC would have exclusive authority to oversee broadband Internet access service, but would not have authority over Internet software applications, content or services. Regulatory authorities would not be permitted to regulate Internet access service. No power for local PUC?

  11. Verizon-Google Legislative Framework Proposal Broadband Access for Americans ...The FCC would be required to complete intercarrier compensation reform within 12 months. Broadband Internet access service and traffic or services using Internet protocol would be considered exclusively interstate in nature. ...

  12. Industry Response to Verizon-Google Proposal “[Telecommunications Industry Association ] appreciates the efforts of Verizon and Google in proposing a legislative framework for Internet policy. We believe this is a step in the right direction towards consensus and a possible solution to the uncertainty created by the Comcast decision. The Verizon and Google announcement rightly addressed important issues such as the need for network management, recognizing that a managed network is necessary to ensure reliable broadband service. We look forward to continuing to work with all parties to help define a policy that will promote investment, innovation and access to broadband and broadband-enabled technologies for all Americans, without negatively affecting job growth and the economy.”

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