1 / 7

Net neutrality and why you should fight for it

Net neutrality and why you should fight for it. Texas Tech University By Jim Woodard. Introduction. Since the ruling against Net Neutrality in the District of Columbia, Internet Service Providers have too much wiggle room to exploit the common internet user. Throttling internet speeds.

tyanne
Télécharger la présentation

Net neutrality and why you should fight for it

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Net neutrality and why you should fight for it Texas Tech University By Jim Woodard

  2. Introduction • Since the ruling against Net Neutrality in the District of Columbia, Internet Service Providers have too much wiggle room to exploit the common internet user.

  3. Throttling internet speeds • The traditional net neutrality rules have required that ISPs distribute the same data speeds to every website. • Big streaming providers, and other streaming services could be slowed down because ISPs can give preference now.

  4. Regulation • The FCC has been slow to react to the striking down of Net Neutrality. • Data is the same no matter where it is coming from. • Without regulation ISPs can pick and choose who or what can have faster speeds.

  5. Counterargument • Streaming Services take a massive amount of bandwidth. • ISPs claim throttling is the only affordable solution for high internet traffic. • ISPs have regular tax breaks to improve infrastructure, and pocket the money instead of using it to actually improve infrastructure.

  6. Conclusion • As internet users, we need to fight to keep Net Neutrality. • If we let the ISPs give preference, there is no telling where it will end.

  7. Works Cited • Ammori, Marvin. "The Case For Net Neutrality." Foreign Affairs 93.4 (2014): 62-73. Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 July 2014. • Boliek, Babette E. L. "Fcc Regulation Versus Antitrust How Net Neutrality Is Defining The Boundaries." Boston College Law Review 52.5 (2011): 1627-1686. Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 July 2014. • Cheng, An-Shou, et al. "The Role Of Innovation And Wealth In The Net Neutrality Debate: A Content Analysis Of Human Values In Congressional And FCC Hearings." Journal Of The American Society For Information Science & Technology 63.7 (2012): 1360-1373. Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 July 2014. • Krämer, Jan, Lukas Wiewiorra, and ChristofWeinhardt. "Net Neutrality: A Progress Report." Telecommunications Policy 37.9 (2013): 794-813.Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 July 2014. • Reicher, Alexander. "Redefining Net Neutrality After Comcast V. Fcc." Berkeley Technology Law Journal 26.1 (2011): 733-763. Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 July 2014. • Rutkin, Aviva. "Net Not Free For All." New Scientist 221.2954 (2014): 24. Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 July 2014.

More Related