Sentence examples for slow down content from inspiring English sources

The companies also have also promised not to block or slow down content that they do not like.

Companies such as Skype or YouTube that offer high-quality streaming video could likely be among the earliest targets of any effort by Verizon or other ISPs to slow down content on their networks, said Edelman.

If Internet providers suddenly have the power to speed up content they own or slow down content owned by rivals, then they will want to own as much content as possible — which means more business deals such as the one Trump opposes.

To avoid the issue of too many people in the kitchen at once, causing operations to slow down, content is replicated throughout this CDN, so it exists in many places at the same time, allowing for a large quantity of users to access the data without shutting down the network.

Obama's speech focuses on a free and open Internet within our borders that doesn't speed up or slow down content delivery based on the whims of broadband companies.

They can charge content providers, they can block content providers, and they can slow down content providers, just as they please.

"A second thing Google could do is to somehow force the network's hand," by bringing the issue directly to the public and notifying them that Verizon or another ISP is editing or slowing down content, as Google did during the debate over the Stop Online Piracy Act and the Protect IP Act two years ago.

A more apt comparison is the FCC's former "net neutrality" rules, which, along with more complex economic regulations, prevented ISPs from blocking or slowing down content.

In the ruling are "brightline rules" that stipulate internet service providers (ISPs) cannot discriminate content over their network by blocking or slowing down content, or by receiving payment to prioritize content.

Netflix speed on Verizon's network has become a controversial topic after a blog post last week accused Verizon of "throttling," or slowing down, content hosted by Amazon's cloud computing service, including Netflix.

The rules flatly prohibit broadband Internet service providers such as AT&T and Comcast from blocking or slowing down content and services on their networks, and from prioritizing delivery of content for a fee.