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- It's clear that you need to brush up on the facts before commenting. No, Level3 is not an ILEC. Qwest is, of course. And, no, Internet access is not at all like POTS. We are, most emphatically,...
- I totally agree with you that we all need to put down our pens (or rather our keyboards for this matter), and understand that we are doing great harm to those journalists, institutions, or other...
- Your issue as I understand it is with Level 3 - are they an ILEC? Isn't Qwest (or a local coop) the ILEC there in Laramie? Two - you provide services a lot like a local exchange - I would guess...
- Yes, I will agree that you are not "getting me." First of all, I do not buy unbundled network elements (UNEs), nor am I a CLEC. I am a wireless ISP -- a true last mile provider and an...
- <i>I'd buy a newspaper that reported substance over he said/she said stenography mixed with tabloid fluff.</i> You might, but I think most of the evidence suggests that not very...
The Technology Liberation Front
The Technology Liberation Front is the tech policy blog dedicated to keeping politicians' hands off the 'net and everything else related to technology.The End of “the American Internet” and the Future of Content Controls
Started by TLF · 10 months ago
John Markoff had an interesting article in the New York Times this weekend entitled “Internet Traffic Begins to Bypass the U.S..” In the piece, Markoff notes that “The era of the American Internet is ending” since “data is increasingly fl
... Continue reading »
9 months ago
9 months ago
Getting out of the united police states of america is a good thing imho.
9 months ago
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testingit
9 months ago
It's because the American telecoms haven't developed their infrastructure in several years because they were holding out for more money. We've become the bottleneck of the internet. We've become the point on the net where everything slows down to 8MBPS or so. We're hurting the internet as a whole, and until the telecoms get back to laying down cable, the other countries are going to HAVE to reroute around us. However, if the companies manage to do that content discrimination thing they want to do, it's gonna be absolutely necessary to completely reroute around the US, lest packets get dropped like crazy.
9 months ago
I'm a sysadmin in Europe with control over multiple machines. I have (over the years) been moving those servers from the U.S. to locations in Europe - mostly because I don't want the NSA to get a copy of all our traffic (no matter how benign) and/or be under the jurisdiction of U.S. courts.