But some proponents of net neutrality say that by excluding wireless and other online services, Google and Verizon are creating a loophole that could allow carriers to circumvent regulation meant to ensure openness.
Two of the five deserve a closer look: points five and six, those dealing with "additional, differentiated online services" and wireless broadband access.
Other names that are bandied about include "the wireless web", "mobile e-services" and "mobile online services".
Life for many of us has changed dramatically, from online services to ever-evolving smartphones, wireless internet, high definition TVs and even driverless cars.
Google and communications company Verizon challenged the FCC's net neutrality plan with a proposal that net neutrality be observed on the existing wired Internet but not on existing wireless Internet services or any future additional, "differentiated" online services.
Rebecca Arbogast, a telecommunications analyst at Stifel Nicolaus, predicted that the F.C.C. would probably demand that any net neutrality rules cover wireless, and that the details of any exceptions for specialized online services be made clear.
Other companies, like Omnisky and Go America, have introduced online services and clip-on modems that can provide wireless connections for existing hand-held devices.
The device connects to your home wireless network, and can gain access to music on your computer as well as from a number of online services, including Pandora, Rhapsody and Napster.
Online services are strictly for file recovery.
Even online services have physical dimensions.
