Hold The Phone: Assessing the Rights of Wireless Handset Owners and the Network Neutrality Obligations of Carriers
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Presentation on the limited rights of wireless handset owners and how carriers restrict free of access.
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C5-2
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Similar to Hold The Phone: Assessing the Rights of Wireless Handset Owners and the Network Neutrality Obligations of Carriers
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Few issues related to business use of the Internet have spurred as much
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to what applications an individual can use or interact with over the Internet.
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individuals acquiring services from Internet access providers should be able
to use the applications and devices of their choice, and be allowed to interact
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carriage” concepts. Because carriers of goods, people, and information can
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applied to trains, planes, buses, and telephone companies. Common carriage
principles embody the ideal that the efficient movement of goods and
information is essential to our economy, nation, and culture, and therefore
carriers must not discriminate against or favor particular individuals or
content.
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modes of conveyance should not discriminate with regard to what they carry
or where they carry it. This also means that the carrier should not be held
liable for carrying things that may be harmful. For example, if a terrorist
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uses a subway to travel to the site of a terrorist act, the subway cannot be
sued for being complicit in terrorism.
Telecommunication carriers have been classified as common carriers for
more than 100 years, dating back to the early days of the telegraph. Nearly
half a century has passed since the Federal Communications Commission
(FCC) determined that the telephone network should be an open platform
over which computer networks can be created. As a result of the
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devices of their choosing to the telephone network [BOSW12]. This opened
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The Battle Over Net Neutrality
Net neutrality is the principle that Internet service providers should treat all data on the Internet equally, not discriminating or charging differentially. The Internet has historically operated under net neutrality. Those in favor of net neutrality include tech companies and consumer groups who argue it encourages innovation and prevents censorship, while opponents like Internet service providers argue it removes incentives to invest in infrastructure. Without net neutrality, Internet providers could implement a tiered pricing system where heavy users pay more, which proponents argue would harm consumers and businesses but opponents believe would make the system more financially sustainable. There are concerns that ending net neutrality could allow for censorship and discrimination if not properly regulated.
Fixed Mobile Convergence
Fixed-mobile convergence (FMC) allows users to seamlessly connect mobile phones to fixed line networks to provide consistent communication experiences regardless of location. Key enabling technologies include SIP, IMS, and UMA. FMC provides benefits like dual-mode handsets, seamless roaming between networks, and reduced costs. Regulatory issues include licensing fixed and mobile services separately. British Telecom launched the first FMC service called "Fusion" in 2005, allowing mobile-like service over broadband at home with fixed line pricing. FMC is expected to continue evolving to better meet changing consumer needs.
The battle over net neutrality
Net neutrality is the principle that Internet service providers should treat all data on the Internet equally, not discriminating or charging differentially. The Internet has historically operated under net neutrality. Those in favor of net neutrality include tech companies and consumer groups who argue it encourages innovation and prevents censorship, while opponents like Internet service providers argue it removes incentives to invest in infrastructure. Without net neutrality, Internet providers could implement a tiered pricing system where heavy users pay more, which proponents argue would harm consumers and businesses but opponents believe would make the system more financially sustainable. There are concerns that ending net neutrality could allow for censorship and discrimination if not properly regulated.
Case2 the battle over net neutrality
Net neutrality is the principle that Internet service providers should treat all data on the Internet equally, not discriminating or charging differentially. The Internet has historically operated under net neutrality. Those in favor of net neutrality include tech companies and consumer groups who argue it encourages innovation and prevents censorship, while opponents like Internet service providers argue it removes incentives to invest in infrastructure. Without net neutrality, Internet providers could implement a tiered pricing system where heavy users pay more, which proponents argue would harm consumers and businesses but opponents believe would make the system more financially sustainable. There are concerns that ending net neutrality could allow for censorship and discrimination if not properly regulated.
Vendor Owned Networks: Is network ownership the next step for network vendors?
Vendor Owned Networks: Is network ownership the next step for network vendors?Cartesian (formerly CSMG)
An overview of the potential opportunities, risks and rewards of network ownership for telecoms equipment vendors.
Petition to Deny S_CLWR_Taran to FCC_011913
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Trends in communication
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Fmc Ver 1.3 June 27 2007
The document discusses various technologies for fixed mobile convergence including Unlicensed Mobile Access (UMA), femtocells, and Integrated WLAN (I-WLAN). It notes that the key challenges are how these multi-access networks are integrated into the mobile operator core network and implementing security methods to protect subscribers and networks from internet risks. The technologies aim to utilize less expensive radio technologies and residential broadband access to lower capacity and operating costs by shifting more usage indoors.
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Wireless broadband
Wireless broadband provides high-speed Internet access over a wide area using wireless technology. It can offer speeds comparable to wired networks like DSL or cable. Fixed wireless networks use stationary connections that can support higher speeds than mobile networks. Wireless Internet service providers (WISPs) offer broadband wireless access, though maximum speeds are typically under 100 Mbps due to limitations of wireless technologies. Demand for wireless broadband in the US has increased the need for additional radio spectrum to be allocated for these services.
Innovation in the telecommunication Industry
Given the central role of telecommunications in the global economy and in the lives of humans worldwide, an understanding of innovation in telecommunications is critical to understanding the global dynamics of innovation generally. The technical, economic, and political dynamism of the sector means that there could be no better time for this work.
THIS IS AN ARTICLE PLEASE GIVE ANSWERS FOR THE QUESTIONS (THE PROBLE.pdf
THIS IS AN ARTICLE PLEASE GIVE ANSWERS FOR THE QUESTIONS (THE
PROBLEM)
Closing Case Network Neutrality Wars
The explosive growth of streaming video and mobile technologies is creating bandwidth
problems over the Internet. The Internet was designed to transmit content such as e-mails and
Web pages. However, media items being transmitted across the Internet today, such as high-
definition movies, are vastly larger in size. To compound this problem, there are (in early 2015)
over 180 million smartphone users in the United States, many of whom use the Internet to stream
video content to their phones. The Internet bandwidth issue is as much about economics as it is
about technology. Currently, consumers can send 1-kilobyte e-mails or watch the latest 30-
gigabyte movie on their large-screen televisions for the same monthly broadband fee. Unlike the
system used for power and water bills where higher usage results in higher fees, monthly
broadband fees are not tied to consumer usage. A study from Juniper Networks
(www.juniper.net) highlights this “revenue-per-bit” problem. The report predicts that Internet
revenue for carriers such as AT&T (www.att.com) and Comcast (www.comcast.com) will grow
by 5 percent per year through 2020. At the same time, Internet traffic will increase by 27 percent
annually, meaning that carriers will have to increase their bandwidth investment by 20 percent
per year just to keep up with demand. Under this model, the carrier’s business models will face
pressures, because their total necessary investment will exceed revenue growth. Few industry
analysts expect carriers to stop investing in new capacity. Nevertheless, analysts agree that a
financial crunch is coming. As Internet traffic soars, analysts expect revenue per megabit to
decrease. These figures translate into a far lower return on investment (ROI). Although carriers
can find ways to increase their capacity, it will be difficult for them to reap any revenue benefits
from doing so. The heart of the problem is that, even if the technology is equal to the task of
transmitting huge amounts of data, no one is sure how to pay for these technologies. One
proposed solution is to eliminate network neutrality. (A POSSIBLE SOLUTION)Network
neutrality is an operating model under which Internet service providers (ISPs) must allow
customers equal access to content and applications, regardless of the source or nature of the
content. That is, Internet backbone carriers must treat all Web traffic equally, not charging
different rates by user, content, site, platform, or application. Telecommunications and cable
companies want to replace network neutrality with an arrangement in which they can charge
differentiated prices based on the amount of bandwidth consumed by the content that is being
delivered over the Internet. These companies believe that differentiated pricing is the most
equitable method by which they can finance the necessary investments in their network
infrastructures. .
TechComm Industry Update - July 20, 2012
The document summarizes recent developments in the telecommunications industry from the July 2012 FCC open meeting and other sources. Key topics discussed include:
1) New mapping tools and broadband technologies presented at the FCC meeting.
2) Items tentatively scheduled for the August FCC meeting regarding cable rules and wireless backhaul.
3) Requirements for television stations to post public files online beginning in August 2012.
3) Interoperability standards transmitted from the FCC to FirstNet for the nationwide public safety broadband network.
Hearing Aid Compatibility for Wireless Telephones | FCC.gov
Hearing Aid Compatibility for Wireless Telephones | FCC.govBackground The Hearing Aid Compatibility ...
Net neutrality
The document discusses whether the administration should regulate broadband providers as common carriers to ensure net neutrality, which is the principle that all online content should be treated equally, or if the internet should be left to market forces. It outlines the debate around this issue, including arguments about throttling, proposed legislation like the Internet Freedom Preservation Act, tiered pricing models used by ISPs, statements from Barack Obama supporting net neutrality, and stakeholders on both sides of the debate.
Day 2 C2C - SACF: Impact of OTT services
The document discusses the impact of Over the Top (OTT) services on the Information and Communications Technology (ICT) sector and its stakeholders. It notes that OTT services are disruptive innovations that provide the same products and services more affordably, making them available to more people. However, this disrupts traditional telecom operators' business models and revenues. The document examines issues around net neutrality, changing regulations, security and privacy concerns, and new business strategies that operators and regulators can adopt in response to OTT services. Case studies from India are presented to illustrate some challenges and responses.
Similar to Hold The Phone: Assessing the Rights of Wireless Handset Owners and the Network Neutrality Obligations of Carriers (20)
C5-1 CASE STUDY 5NET NEUTRALITYFew issues related to.docx
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Hearing Aid Compatibility for Wireless Telephones | FCC.gov
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