Sentence examples for broadband rules from inspiring English sources

The NCTA said the new broadband rules would hurt "everyday broadband users" by raising costs and reducing investment.

While Tuesday's decision does not reverse that ruling, it does signal that the agency may have found a justification for its broadband rules.

The FCC was forced to rewrite its broadband rules after Verizon successfully challenged its authority to stop it creating fast lanes or to more broadly regulate the industry under its last set of regulations, the Open Internet Order of 2010.

[C3.] Group Challenges Move That Eased Broadband Rules A group representing telephone and Internet companies challenged action by federal regulators that freed Verizon Communications from rules on its broadband data services for businesses.

The new rules, however, reduce the FCC's reach considerably by restoring it to Title I, under which it repeatedly failed to establish or enforce broadband rules.

These countries chose not to abandon "open access" broadband rules inspired by the 1996 Communications Act and today deliver a faster, cheaper Internet to more of their citizens.

In simpler terms, this is about telcos monetizing knowledge of their vast user-bases by finding ways to benefit from serving them targeted premium advertising — and in the U.S. now encouraged by President Trump's new FCC chairman pick, Ajit Pai, who is a fan of very-light-touch regulation (versus the prior FCC chairman's intent to expand broadband privacy rules).

The broadband privacy rules do several things.

The F.C.C. proposed the broadband privacy rules in March.

The broadband privacy rules apply only to cable and telecom companies; tech companies are not included.

Many similar efforts by states to restore broadband privacy rules that Congress repealed last year, have stalled or been scrapped.