Sentence examples for internet principles from inspiring English sources

The FCC is reviewing and accepting comment on a set of recently proposed net neutrality rules aimed at formally codifying open Internet principles.

Google may well be correct in its interpretation of the current open Internet principles, and given AT&T's history of fighting against net neutrality it's hard not to take its arguments for it with a nice big grain of salt.

The F.C.C. adopted "Open Internet" principles in 2005.

The Open Internet principles (as the FCC has always referred to net neutrality) long predate the 2015 Order.

And would you pledge to only appoint F.C.C. commissioners that support open Internet principles like net neutrality?" "The answer is yes," Obama replied.

"The emergence of these new business models may reduce mobile broadband providers' incentives to employ more restrictive network management practices that run afoul of open Internet principles," the commission said.

Google and Verizon have put forward a joint policy framework aimed at allaying fears the two companies could bring an end to the internet principle of net neutrality.

This violated the internet principle of "net neutrality", which says that all packets of digital information should be treated equally (and consequently requires that access to content providers, such as Google, should not be restricted by broadband providers).

But I can't help thinking that this new tool – created on the familiar internet principle that all information is good – will simply accentuate the gap between the information rich and poor, another of those unattractive gaps growing in society, the wealth and health gaps, the pay and education gaps and their like.

But any pricing scheme set up to accommodate them means that some content travels first class, some coach, and that, we are told, violates a cardinal Internet principle of "network neutrality".

Since Congress gives the FCC its authority, the obvious answer is legislation that actually gives the FCC the authority to legally preserve open-Internet principles rather than the risky and unnecessary pursuit of Title II regulation.