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Digital Britain aims to enhance the UK's digital sector and harness new technologies to provide economic and social benefits. It recommends universal broadband access by 2012, investing in next-generation infrastructure, combating digital piracy, and increasing digital skills. However, some proposals like a 2Mbps broadband goal and "three strikes" penalties face criticism for being outdated or unworkable as technology advances rapidly.
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IB 46 Surya Kiran Sharma
The document discusses the issue of net neutrality and the debate around allowing Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to discriminate between different kinds of internet traffic. It notes that while net neutrality has been a core principle of the open internet, ISPs want to charge content providers fees to guarantee fast access to their services. This could lead to the creation of fast and slow internet lanes based on fees paid. The document outlines arguments for and against net neutrality. It also discusses the approaches taken by different countries and regions, including recent FCC rules and debates in the US, EU regulations supporting net neutrality, and violations of net neutrality by telecom companies in India in the absence of clear rules.
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It is a Presentation On Net Neutrality...
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*What is Net Neutrality?
*Why Net Neutrality is important?
*Net Neutrality in India
*History
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*Why should we care?
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Mail ID: piyush.kolkata@gmail.com | piyush.kolkata@outlook.com
Mail me for the PPT version.
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The Digital Economy Act was rushed through parliament back in April ahead of the election with 10% of the normal debating time that a bill of that size should get. Why? So Lord Mandelson, our unelected then Business Secretary, could appease his friends in the recording industry by introducing draconian laws that could see internet connections cuts and websites blocked without trial, possibly signalling the end of free wi-fi. Learn more in this presentation from LBi, Europe's number one marketing and technology agency.
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Net neutrality is the concept of equal access to the internet without bias toward certain content. It has been a guiding principle since the inception of the internet. However, internet service providers want to charge content providers more for certain network traffic or services. Without net neutrality protections, ISPs could control and restrict access to websites and increase costs. Supporters argue this would fundamentally change the open internet, while ISPs say it is needed to sustain network infrastructure. There is an ongoing conflict between preserving net neutrality regulations and allowing ISPs to manage their networks.
Net Neutrality: What You Need to Know
Net neutrality is the principle that Internet providers should treat all data equally and not discriminate based on content or user. It ensures users have equal access to all content and services online without interference from the provider. The issue affects content providers and whether broadband companies can create fast lanes for some sites. Supporters like Tim Berners-Lee argue for net neutrality to keep the Internet open, while opponents like AT&T argue for less regulation to encourage investment. The FCC is currently proposing new net neutrality rules that would reclassify broadband providers as common carriers.
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This document discusses net neutrality in India. It provides background on net neutrality principles of equal access and treatment of all websites. It describes initiatives by Airtel and Facebook to provide free access to select websites, raising net neutrality concerns. The document outlines arguments for and against net neutrality. It examines net neutrality through the lens of freedom of speech cases in India. Overall it explores the complex issues around ensuring access to information while maintaining net neutrality principles.
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The document discusses the issue of net neutrality and the debate around allowing Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to discriminate between different kinds of internet traffic. It notes that while net neutrality has been a core principle of the open internet, ISPs want to charge content providers fees to guarantee fast access to their services. This could lead to the creation of fast and slow internet lanes based on fees paid. The document outlines arguments for and against net neutrality. It also discusses the approaches taken by different countries and regions, including recent FCC rules and debates in the US, EU regulations supporting net neutrality, and violations of net neutrality by telecom companies in India in the absence of clear rules.
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The document discusses various broadband and mobile internet options available in Ireland. It provides details on plans from different providers like Eircom, Imagine, Sky and Meteor. Eircom offers fiber broadband for €30 a month which provides faster speeds than wireless. Imagine offers broadband for €19 a month with unlimited data. The document also discusses the importance of reliable broadband for businesses and how the government is working to expand broadband access nationwide by 2015. Mobile broadband usage is growing rapidly around the world with more people and countries becoming connected each year.
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It is a Presentation On Net Neutrality...
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*What is Net Neutrality?
*Why Net Neutrality is important?
*Net Neutrality in India
*History
*TRAI rules in favor of Net Neutrality
*Why should we care?
-Sourav Dey
Mail ID: piyush.kolkata@gmail.com | piyush.kolkata@outlook.com
Mail me for the PPT version.
#DEBIll: The Conspiracy Of Copyright
The Digital Economy Act was rushed through parliament back in April ahead of the election with 10% of the normal debating time that a bill of that size should get. Why? So Lord Mandelson, our unelected then Business Secretary, could appease his friends in the recording industry by introducing draconian laws that could see internet connections cuts and websites blocked without trial, possibly signalling the end of free wi-fi. Learn more in this presentation from LBi, Europe's number one marketing and technology agency.
Net Neutrality
Net neutrality is the concept of equal access to the internet without bias toward certain content. It has been a guiding principle since the inception of the internet. However, internet service providers want to charge content providers more for certain network traffic or services. Without net neutrality protections, ISPs could control and restrict access to websites and increase costs. Supporters argue this would fundamentally change the open internet, while ISPs say it is needed to sustain network infrastructure. There is an ongoing conflict between preserving net neutrality regulations and allowing ISPs to manage their networks.
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Net neutrality is the principle that Internet providers should treat all data equally and not discriminate based on content or user. It ensures users have equal access to all content and services online without interference from the provider. The issue affects content providers and whether broadband companies can create fast lanes for some sites. Supporters like Tim Berners-Lee argue for net neutrality to keep the Internet open, while opponents like AT&T argue for less regulation to encourage investment. The FCC is currently proposing new net neutrality rules that would reclassify broadband providers as common carriers.
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This document discusses net neutrality in India. It provides background on net neutrality principles of equal access and treatment of all websites. It describes initiatives by Airtel and Facebook to provide free access to select websites, raising net neutrality concerns. The document outlines arguments for and against net neutrality. It examines net neutrality through the lens of freedom of speech cases in India. Overall it explores the complex issues around ensuring access to information while maintaining net neutrality principles.
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Net neutrality is the principle that Internet service providers should treat all Internet data as equal and not discriminate or charge differently based on user, content, website, platform, application, type of attached equipment, or method of communication. The document discusses arguments for and against net neutrality regulation. Proponents argue it ensures equal access and innovation, while opponents counter that prioritization could boost efficiency and funding is needed for network upgrades. With new technologies, the debate has intensified around whether governments should intervene in network management practices.
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This technical report summarizes the key topics regarding net neutrality presented by 5 students from the Computer Science and Engineering department. The report defines net neutrality and discusses how it shapes the internet by allowing equal access to all websites. It explains the potential negative consequences if net neutrality is removed, including "package plans" that could restrict access. The report also summarizes the debate around net neutrality in India and initiatives like Save the Internet. Finally, it notes that major organizations and politicians like Barack Obama support maintaining net neutrality regulations.
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This document discusses the history of net neutrality debates and regulations. It provides background on how concerns about net neutrality began in the 1990s with mergers between cable and broadband companies. It also outlines some of the key issues in net neutrality debates, such as blocking, discrimination in quality of service, and charging practices by internet service providers. The document examines approaches to net neutrality regulation in different countries and regions over time. It raises outstanding questions about practices like zero rating and discusses the development of net neutrality laws and regulations internationally.
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Since two years net neutrality is on the agenda of politicians world wide. These are important debates, as net neutrality became one of the central questions about our freedom on the internet. With different faces around the globe we see a trend towards more violations of the neutrality principle which the internet was founded upon. The efforts of telecommunication companies to find new ways to monetize their networks and us users within them are countered in some countries with legislation preventing this new business models.
In 2010, after two years of preparation and a fierce battle, the Dutch
parliament accepted a change to the Telecommunications Act which made net neutrality a principle that was protected by law. In this talk we will take stock after two years of legal protection of net neutrality in The Netherlands. Did it work and do the Dutch now have undiscriminated access to all services on the internet? Has the doomsday scenario of the providers, that subscriptions would become outrageously expensive, become reality? In which cases was the Dutch law enforced?
Are there any loopholes in the Dutch implementation? If others are to
fight for net neutrality, what are the pitfalls to avoid? And, on a more
meta-level, is it enough? Will net neutrality protect your freedom to
access websites and services, or do we need a broader type neutrality?
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Net neutrality is the principle that internet service providers should treat all data on the internet equally without discrimination. This allows users free access to connect to any website without restrictions. Supporters argue this promotes innovation and free expression, while opponents say it increases costs for internet service providers. Without net neutrality, ISPs could charge different rates for different types of online content or websites. Indian citizens should demand freedom of access without interference from telecom companies to uphold net neutrality principles in India.
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This document discusses network neutrality, which is the principle that internet service providers should not restrict users' access to content or applications. It outlines arguments for and against network neutrality, including concerns that without it, ISPs could exploit consumers by forcing them to use certain services, blocking technologies, and monitoring online activity. The document also mentions proposed legislation like SOPA and PIPA that aimed to curb piracy but were opposed by many large tech companies.
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This document discusses net neutrality and the debate around it. Net neutrality refers to the principle that internet service providers should treat all data equally and not discriminate or charge differently by user, site, or type of content. The document outlines the key issues around net neutrality such as arguments for and against it from different stakeholders like internet service providers and consumers. It also discusses the legal and regulatory history of efforts in the US to establish rules ensuring net neutrality.
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This document discusses the debate around net neutrality and the potential implications of a two-tiered Internet. It outlines the different layers of the Internet and battles that have occurred at each layer. It also examines arguments from Internet service providers that they should be able to prioritize or charge more for certain data traffic. Concerns are raised about how this could impact innovation if new services have to pay extra fees and whether it could undermine the open nature of the Internet. Overall, the document analyzes the complex issues around net neutrality and regulating how data is transmitted online.
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Net neutrality is the principle that Internet service providers should treat all Internet data as equal and not discriminate or charge differently based on user, content, website, platform, application, type of attached equipment, or method of communication. The document discusses arguments for and against net neutrality regulation. Proponents argue it ensures equal access and innovation, while opponents counter that prioritization could boost efficiency and funding is needed for network upgrades. With new technologies, the debate has intensified around whether governments should intervene in network management practices.
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Talk at 31st Chaos Communication Congress at Hamburg 2014.
see: https://events.ccc.de/congress/2014/Fahrplan/events/6170.html
Our talk will highlight the current debates surrounding net neutrality in Europe, the United States and other parts of the world. We will look at the results of the SaveTheInternet.eu campaign which was lunched a year ago on 30c3. We will discuss various legal protections for net neutrality, look closer at the experience of the Netherlands and we will give an overview of all important open ends of the debate.
Since two years net neutrality is on the agenda of politicians world wide. These are important debates, as net neutrality became one of the central questions about our freedom on the internet. With different faces around the globe we see a trend towards more violations of the neutrality principle which the internet was founded upon. The efforts of telecommunication companies to find new ways to monetize their networks and us users within them are countered in some countries with legislation preventing this new business models.
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parliament accepted a change to the Telecommunications Act which made net neutrality a principle that was protected by law. In this talk we will take stock after two years of legal protection of net neutrality in The Netherlands. Did it work and do the Dutch now have undiscriminated access to all services on the internet? Has the doomsday scenario of the providers, that subscriptions would become outrageously expensive, become reality? In which cases was the Dutch law enforced?
Are there any loopholes in the Dutch implementation? If others are to
fight for net neutrality, what are the pitfalls to avoid? And, on a more
meta-level, is it enough? Will net neutrality protect your freedom to
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Net neutrality is the principle that internet service providers should treat all data on the internet equally without discrimination. This allows users free access to connect to any website without restrictions. Supporters argue this promotes innovation and free expression, while opponents say it increases costs for internet service providers. Without net neutrality, ISPs could charge different rates for different types of online content or websites. Indian citizens should demand freedom of access without interference from telecom companies to uphold net neutrality principles in India.
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This document discusses network neutrality, which is the principle that internet service providers should not restrict users' access to content or applications. It outlines arguments for and against network neutrality, including concerns that without it, ISPs could exploit consumers by forcing them to use certain services, blocking technologies, and monitoring online activity. The document also mentions proposed legislation like SOPA and PIPA that aimed to curb piracy but were opposed by many large tech companies.
Net Neutrality and the Future of the Internet
Net neutrality regulations would mandate that essentially all data on the Internet be treated the same by Internet service providers (ISPs), with many supporters calling on the FCC to prohibit “Internet fast lanes.” But are there situations in which different treatment of broadband traffic is good? What role should the government play in ever-changing broadband markets?
Net Neutrality
This document is a research paper on the importance of net neutrality. It discusses the history of the internet from its conception in the 1960s to its growth throughout the decades. It then explains what net neutrality is and why it is important for ensuring equal access and non-discrimination of websites. Without net neutrality, internet providers could block or degrade certain websites unless users pay more. The paper also addresses arguments against net neutrality and concludes by emphasizing the importance of maintaining the policy.
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The document discusses the increasing penetration and importance of information and communication technologies (ICTs) within the Caribbean region. ICTs now provide up-to-the-minute information on disasters through cell phones and websites. Most governments are exploring how to maximize ICTs to increase productivity and participation. While ICT access and skills are still lacking, countries and regional organizations are working to bridge the digital divide through initiatives that expand infrastructure, develop e-government services, and increase computer literacy.
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This document discusses net neutrality and the debate around it. Net neutrality refers to the principle that internet service providers should treat all data equally and not discriminate or charge differently by user, site, or type of content. The document outlines the key issues around net neutrality such as arguments for and against it from different stakeholders like internet service providers and consumers. It also discusses the legal and regulatory history of efforts in the US to establish rules ensuring net neutrality.
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Net neutrality is the principle that internet service providers should treat all data equally without discrimination. It ensures a free and open internet. In India, there were no net neutrality laws until 2015. Debate increased after Airtel announced charging extra for VoIP calls. Internet providers claim low returns and want to charge more for certain services or "fast lanes", but revenues are increasing. Supporters argue this could stifle startups and competition. The Save The Internet campaign urges maintaining net neutrality for freedom of access and competition. While providers see costs, supporters see risks of censorship and loss of an open internet. Indian citizens should demand freedom of choice online without being pushed into decisions by large companies.
Mac309 Network Effect: Net Neutrality
This document discusses the debate around net neutrality and the potential implications of a two-tiered Internet. It outlines the different layers of the Internet and battles that have occurred at each layer. It also examines arguments from Internet service providers that they should be able to prioritize or charge more for certain data traffic. Concerns are raised about how this could impact innovation if new services have to pay extra fees and whether it could undermine the open nature of the Internet. Overall, the document analyzes the complex issues around net neutrality and regulating how data is transmitted online.
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As many countries seek to introduce greater competition there may be valuable lessons to be drawn from applying open access policies to next generation broadband infrastructure with partial public ownership or financed by utilities (e.g. backbone fibre associated with transport or electricity grids). Therefore, governments and regulators need to consider such policies – especially where there is insufficient competition – along with a public-private partnership to enhance capacity; speed, QoS and decrease costs so that the entire economy can continue to fully leverage its potential.
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This document discusses the benefits of community-based broadband and high-speed internet access. It finds that while broadband access has expanded, many areas still lack adequate competition and access. Some communities have developed their own municipal broadband networks to increase competition, access, and drive local economic development. These networks have encouraged private sector investment and improved service. However, 19 states restrict community broadband, limiting choices for consumers. The administration supports increasing broadband access and competition through community-based solutions.
Community Based Broadband Report by Executive Office of the President
Affordable, reliable access to high speed broadband is critical to U.S. economic growth and competitiveness. Upgrading to higher-speed broadband lets consumers use the Internet in new ways, increases the productivity of American individuals and businesses, and drives innovation throughout the digital ecosystem. As this report describes, while the private sector has made investments to dramatically expand broadband access in the U.S., challenges still remain. Many markets remain unserved or underserved. Others do not benefit from the kind of competition that drives down costs and improves quality. To help fill the void, hundreds of towns and cities around the country have developed their own locally-owned networks. This report describes the benefits of higher-speed broadband access, the current challenges facing the market, and the benefits of competition – including competition from community broadband networks.
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Proliferation of Online content - Contributary factors and implications
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The document discusses ideas for designing a magazine advertisement for a music band. It analyzes advertisements that use bold colors, contrasting images, and simplistic designs that catch the reader's attention. The author wants their advertisement to interest new audiences while incorporating some familiar band imagery like skulls. They plan to use a cartoon effect, active band photos, and the band's text style from their album packaging to create an eye-catching yet slightly disjointed advertisement that promotes the band's unusual music.
Dvd Digipack
A digipak is an alternative to a jewel case packaging for DVDs. It is made of cardboard and is more durable than plastic jewel cases. Digipaks come in various panel configurations and can feature graphic designs. They are considered more environmentally friendly than jewel cases as the cardboard can be recycled. A four panel digipak is a good choice for new, unsigned bands to include a DVD and basic information about the band in an affordable package.
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Participatory culture refers to when individuals not only consume media but help produce it as well. New technologies, especially the internet, have lowered barriers to artistic and civic participation by making media production more accessible. This has led to a more collaborative and democratic form of communication where community members feel their contributions matter and they receive informal mentorship from more experienced members. However, ensuring equal access to technologies and balancing individual contributions with professional oversight remain ongoing challenges of participatory culture.
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The document appears to be a story board, which is commonly used in filmmaking and other visual media to plan and communicate the flow of a film or video project. Story boards typically include a series of illustrations or images displayed in sequence to demonstrate the key visual elements, scenes, and story progression. Overall, this brief document seems to be providing a visual outline of some type of narrative through a story board format.
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The document proposes a storyboard and lyrics for a music video. The storyboard depicts a vocalist running through the corridors of a building, unable to escape (represented by bars). He sees blood on his hands in a mirror. Scenes cut between the vocalist portraying anxiety and the band playing in a confined room. The vocalist finds a door and falls to the floor after opening it. He then lies in a bed as if dying, and at the end the band is shown playing together again, representing being "set free."
Story Board
This document provides a story board and mood board for a music video about a vocalist imprisoned in a jail cell while his band plays outside. The opening scene shows the vocalist walking down a corridor in slow motion as the camera pans to reveal his bandmates in separate cells. Throughout the video, close-up shots depict the vocalist attempting to escape from his cell while the band performs outside. The guard is portrayed as mean to emphasize the vocalist's desire for freedom. The video aims to contrast the vocalist's confinement with the band's liberty through different shots that represent the lyrics.
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- 2. What is “Digital Britain” all about? The “Digital Britain” idea, is all about enhancing Britain's strengths in a crucial sector and harnessing new technologies to provide a fairer and more prosperous Britain for all. It was produced by Lord Carter the digital, the previous Minister for Communications, Technology and Broadcasting in the UK government.
- 5. The Recommendations: * three year plan to boost digital participation * universal access to broadband by 2012 * fund to invest in next generation broadband * digital radio upgrade by 2015 * liberalisation of 3G spectrum * legal and regulatory attack on digital piracy * support for public service content partnerships * changed role for Channel 4 * consultation on how to fund local, national and regional news * a new "more robust system" for the classification of video games
- 6. The Five Main Points By Stephen Carter 1) Participation and engagement 2) Infrastructure 3) Content of Infrastructure 4) The need for a Framework 5) Government
- 10. However... How are we meant to teach parents these digital skills if the children of the digital era are automatically picking up these skills more quickly than the parents themselves? Even if the teaching skills are aimed at next generations parents and children, technology is evolving in the elite countries so quickly that children are learning new aspects of technology every day, therefore what has been taught to these future parents will be outdated. The youths of our society and culture and going always be relatively one step ahead of the adults.
- 13. But... Is 2Mbps really enough? In Japan, internet users have an average speed of 90Mbps Virgin media also offer super fast 50Mbps broadband in selected areas Even if we are all given this universal service, it will not produce a more fair digital society as by the time this service is produced, the majority of internet users will have a faster broadband connection than 2Mbps already. Also... how will this funding be operated? Do the public really want taxes to increase so that they can be given a universal 2Mbps speed when most of them will have a faster internet connection already?
- 15. The concern of the three strikes. Lord Carter wished to impose a “three strike” system where breaking the laws of the digital age three times, for example illegal file sharing, would mean that they were cut of the internet for a year. Critics said that this would fail, and IPS's disagreed with this saying that it was the responsibility of the owners with the copyrighted material. The government also disagreed with this saying it would be pointless. I fully agree with this as the mass amount of downloading programmes, websites etc. would be hard to follow and it would take a lengthy amount of time to figure out exactly how this system was to work. Also as technology advances, people could quite easily work their way around the system and a new way of obtaining music etc. for free would come about.
- 16. The government impacts on the digital economy in four ways: 1) In delivery of public services as a major purchaser of digital systems 2) as commissioner and holder of data 3) as commissioner and holder of content 4) as a strategic hub for the development of Britain's future digital strength Government and Ofcom will assess the scope to unify all groups such as “ digital switch over” and “Radio upgrade” into a single digital delivering agency with greater capabilities and economies of scale. The government hope to work in partnership with the developed administrations to deliver a successful digital economy across the UK.