klaatu62 klaatu62:
I don't see a problem:
"No Canadian carrier shall, in relation to the provision of a telecommunications service or the charging of a rate for it, unjustly discriminate or give an undue or unreasonable preference toward any person, including itself, or subject any person to an undue or unreasonable disadvantage."
In this case, everyone is hit the same way. No one has an advantage or disadvantage. Everyone using the connection in a specific way is subject to throttling.
Well no IF everyone in the world did this then your right,but when only some companies do it then yeah it is discriminate.
klaatu62 klaatu62:
Sec. 36 also says: "Except where the commission approves otherwise, a Canadian carrier shall not control the content or influence the meaning or purpose of telecommunications carried by it for the publi
Here again, the content, meaning, and purpose of the data is not influenced in the least. Just the speed at which it is processed.
Im pretty sure slowing down the speed falls under "influence the meaning or purpose of telecommunications carried by it for the public".If i am trying to download a huge file from work for a presentation I need to do and you slow me down, your "influenceing the purpose of telecommunications"
klaatu62 klaatu62:
Some folks using peer to peer don't realize what they are actually doing. They don't know that when they download a torrent, that torrent, until it is removed from the view of the program, becomes available to others for upload. Folks leaving their PC on 24/7 and having BitTorrent running in background can be uploading major files non stop 24/7. This is a huge resource drain.
Yeah its called setting an upload limit, although the companies are doing that, the point is that I should be the one to make that choice.