Sentences with phrase «which isps»

It is not exactly clear what the porn detector machine actually is, i.e. whether it is a content filtering machine which all ISPs in Uganda will be expected to connect to, or whether it is some of a deep packet inspection system.

Snapping a photo on either phones triggers a burst shot of 12 images, which the ISPs divide into three sets of four, combine on a per - set basis, and generate a single picture.

The protest, like many previous, smaller ones, warns of a potential «internet fast lane,» in which ISPs and online services could reach deals for better service and leave the rest of the web behind.

Many of the cyberbulling provisions are in fact similar to provisions in Bill C - 30 that was introduced in February 2012, but that was withdrawn due to the public opposition over the extent to which ISPs would have been required to hand over customer information.

In December 2013, an agreement between the Government and the four ISPs, under which the ISPs committed to offering all new customers a family - friendly network level filtering service, was announced (in the face of a threat to ISPs that if they didn't do something voluntarily, the Government would legislate).

More dramatically, some countries have enacted «graduated response «or «three - strikes» regimes, by which the ISP must (at the request of a copyright owner) give notice of infringement to subscribers.

Not exact matches

Datagram, an ISP whose Manhattan servers host BuzzFeed, Huffington Post, Gawker — which all briefly went offline yesterday — was completely flooded, and waiting for the Army Corps of Engineers to assist in pumping out the water.

Datafast, which owns the EFTel brand is also on the acquisitions trail having snapped up two eastern State's based ISPs earlier this month.

Wheeler's new rules — which would prohibit blocking, throttling, or paid prioritization of internet content — would also reclassify broadband and internet service providers, or ISPs, as public utilities under Title II of the Telecommunications Act.

One caveat, however: Net neutrality, which simply means that ISPs are required to treat all content equally, regardless of what it is, and they can't give preference to some digital content providers over others, including yours.

That section, which is more lenient than Title II, classifies cable providers only as information services, and is currently the way the FCC regulates ISPs.

The CRTC established its «internet traffic management practices» framework in October, 2009, which effectively told ISPs that they could only interfere with traffic as a last resort.

Traditionally content providers such as Netflix or Yahoo have connected to broadband providers through intermediate networks, known as content delivery networks (CDNs), which transmit information in large, undifferentiated bundles to Internet service providers (ISPs), such as Verizon, who then funnel it to end customers.

It then set in place the 2015 Open Internet Order, which forces ISPs not to block, throttle, or prioritize the speeds of websites as they see fit.

It also outraged the ISPs, some of which are interested in making a bigger play in the digital - advertising business.

They ultimately want all privacy regulations of ISPs to return to the FTC, but for now, they say any FCC privacy policies should follow the FTC's framework, which could create more competition in a digital - advertising market where Google and Facebook are by far the two most dominant players in the country.

If they were to build out their ad networks further — and if they could get people watching their content services, which will be zero - rated — ISPs ostensibly would have the most powerful tools for advertisers.

Bill Sandiford, president of Oshawa - based Telnet Communications, says 35 % of the traffic that leaves his ISP's network goes through the Toronto exchange, which he says translates into a 35 % reduction in what are called «transit costs.»

Or are we content to be alone in the world by following the wishes of our big ISPs, which is to encourage our citizens to use the Internet less, not more?

The ISP, which requires the use of networks from the likes of Bell and Rogers, has been experiencing problems in dealing with the latter, leading to connection and maintenance issues for its own customers.

And while many startups and tech companies that depend on open access to the Internet have cheered those rules, which reclassify Internet Service Providers (ISPs) as public utilities under Title II of the Telecommunications Act, cable and telecommunications industry representatives have already filed several lawsuits that challenge the regulations.

They argue that zero - rating violates the «spirit» of net neutrality since it gives ISPs the power to decide which services can and can not receive a technical advantage over everyone else, thus putting them beyond the status of «dumb» pipe providers.

Critics also routinely say that mandated wholesale arrangements discourage network owners from investing in upgrades, which is indeed what we've heard in just about every dispute between big companies and small ISPs in Canada.

Venture capitalists are already avoiding startups that will require big bandwidth, which would necessarily bring them into conflict with ISPs, or into a position where their costs of doing business would be too high.

As this makes clear, killing net neutrality will make ISPs rich but kill innovation — and even potentially slow down the growth of the U.S. economy, which is partially driven by the success of its major tech companies.

On the other side of the debate, we have the ISPs like AT&T and Comcast, who argue that a re-classification of broadband providers the Internet under Title II (which was originally written for old phone networks) by the FCC is both out - of - date and without legal merit.

«This is important not just as a legal matter because it could impact how complex and costly it is to run an ISP — which would drive up already high prices for consumers — but also impact the openness of the internet,» Geoff White, external counsel for PIAC, told the Globe and Mail.

Another is that data caps, which are needed for zero - rating to exist, are difficult to avoid if you also expect ISPs to continually invest in better network quality.

The new rule, which reportedly is more than 300 pages long, which will take effect once it is published in the Federal Register, blocks so - called «fast lanes,» known more formally as paid prioritization, will forbid ISPs from blocking or slowing of some content in favor of others and will make clear that all lawful content has equally standing.

That would seem to give consumers more incentive to use those larger services, which could make it harder for new competitors to break through — all while giving a handful of large ISPs the power to oversee who gets benefits.

However, it's worth noting that the FTC is forbidden from enforcing «common carriers» — a designation that was applied to all ISPs as part of the most recent net - neutrality rules, which reclassified the internet as a public utility and allowed the FCC to regulate it as such.

In his dissent, Pai's main complaint was with what he saw as a double standard: He said that the order unfairly stuck ISPs with stricter rules than internet companies like Google, which are able to harvest and monetize personal data more freely under looser guidelines from the Federal Trade Commission.

Now cross reference this with the assertions in the Bloomberg story about the various American companies, which run the gamut from banks to ISPs and computer hardware / software makers:

First, as happened in Australia and New Zealand, if ISPs and content providers believe they can reduce costs by peering (i.e. not have to pay transit to exchange traffic) they can use this as a competitive tool to pass on zero - rated content to their customers, as opposed to those ISPs demanding transit payments to deliver traffic, which was particularly common when the countries could be reached only via one company, the incumbent operator.

In addition to GoDaddy and Amazon (both of which are internet service providers or ISPs), the John Does are suing the actual operators of websites that allowed the public to search for Ashley Madison users» personal information.

The Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association, which has acted as a voice on the Quebec legislation for both wireless carriers and ISPs, said in June it was still considering whether to mount a legal challenge.

The lower an IP address's Sender Score, the more likely that ISPs & anti-spam systems including those which do not query Sender Score directly will reject or filter the mail.

Unknown user rates are taken directly from incoming SMTP logs of participating ISPs, tracking how often an IP address attempts to send a message to an address which does not exist.

The balloons are designed to float at a height of about 60,000 feet over areas, which has limited or no Internet Service Providers (ISP).

In the early days of the Internet, MIT Media Lab alumna, Engineer and Computer Scientist, Cristina Dolan, co-founded OneMain.com, which grew to be the tenth largest ISP after a successful...

If the difficulty is from your ISP, they in turn have contracts set up and service level agreements, which govern the way in which these problems are worked out.

The physical Internet backbone that carries information between the various nodes of the network is now the work of several firms called Internet service providers (ISPs), including firms that offer long distance pipelines, occasionally at the international level, regional local conduit, which ultimately links in homes and businesses.

«ISPs could potentially have the power to control access to exchanges, the speed of transactions, and even create and prioritize accessibility to their own cryptocurrencies,» he warned, «which is not such a crazy idea when you think of all the places in this country where a single ISP has a monopoly.»

Laszlo's equivalent of creativity is his cosmic matrix or primordial continuum defining space and time and providing the absolute potential from which systems emerge, take their places, and build hierarchical relationships through evolutionary development (ISP 292).

In regard to Whitehead's introduction of God and eternal objects to explain human freedom he says: «If explanatory principles are available which could account for the sensation of freedom without at the same time taking us beyond the bounds of the actual world, we should explore them, and, if they prove to be consistent with the facts, adopt them in preference» (ISP 246).

These characteristics, which include the nonsummative nature of a system, adaptive self - stabilization, adaptive self - organization, and hierarchical ordering, are called in - variances (ISP 11).

The information in the log files include your IP (internet protocol) address, your ISP (internet service provider, such as AOL or Shaw Cable), the browser you used to visit our site (such as Internet Explorer or Firefox), the time you visited our site and which pages you visited throughout our site.

Some of these advertisers may use technology such as cookies and web beacons when they advertise on our site, which will also send these advertisers (such as Google through the Google AdSense program) information including your IP address, your ISP, the browser you used to visit our site, and in some cases, whether you have Flash installed.

I could go on for days, but in my experience, any school less than 60 % ISP (not 60 % free / reduced %) would lose money — which could greatly impact the budget.

The serious offenders are already using encryption and other technical means to hide their activities, which blocking by ISPs will not affect.