مخططات اشتراك جديدة لخدمة الانترنت DSL او CABLE و هى "بلاتينية'" و" ذهبية" و" فضّيّة" سوف تقوم بفرضها شركات الانترنت العالمية فى القريب
فحسب نوعية الاشتراك يمكنك تحميل البرامج و الايميلات و بكمية محددة بل و سوف تقوم الشركات بتسجيل كل خطواتك على الانترنت
فوداعا لعصر الانترنت المفتوح و اهلا بالانترنت الخاص!
فحسب نوعية الاشتراك يمكنك تحميل البرامج و الايميلات و بكمية محددة بل و سوف تقوم الشركات بتسجيل كل خطواتك على الانترنت
فوداعا لعصر الانترنت المفتوح و اهلا بالانترنت الخاص!
Industry planners are mulling new subscription plans that would further limit the online experience, establishing “platinum,” “gold” and “silver” levels of Internet access that would set limits on the number of downloads, media streams or even e-mail messages that could be sent or received.”
The nation's largest telephone and cable companies are crafting an alarming set of strategies that would transform the free, open and nondiscriminatory Internet of today to a privately run and branded service that would charge a fee for virtually everything we do online.
Verizon, Comcast, Bell South and other communications giants are developing strategies that would track and store information on our every move in cyberspace in a vast data-collection and marketing system, the scope of which could rival the National Security Agency. According to white papers now being circulated in the cable, telephone and telecommunications industries, those with the deepest pockets corporations, special-interest groups and major advertisers would get preferred treatment. Content from these providers would have first priority on our computer and television screens, while information seen as undesirable, such as peer-to-peer communications, could be relegated to a slow lane or simply shut out
.The nation's largest telephone and cable companies are crafting an alarming set of strategies that would transform the free, open and nondiscriminatory Internet of today to a privately run and branded service that would charge a fee for virtually everything we do online.
Verizon, Comcast, Bell South and other communications giants are developing strategies that would track and store information on our every move in cyberspace in a vast data-collection and marketing system, the scope of which could rival the National Security Agency. According to white papers now being circulated in the cable, telephone and telecommunications industries, those with the deepest pockets corporations, special-interest groups and major advertisers would get preferred treatment. Content from these providers would have first priority on our computer and television screens, while information seen as undesirable, such as peer-to-peer communications, could be relegated to a slow lane or simply shut out
