The Republican resistance in Congress surrendered to President Obama’s call to protect an open Internet, with rules likely to be approved by regulators on Thursday.
Source: www.nytimes.com
I won’t celebrate until this is certain, but things are starting to
Startup Veniam lands $4.9 million Series A round to build its WiFi for moving vehicles network to enable municipal WiFi for smart cities
Source: www.xconomy.com
This is something I’m going to have to dig into big time. I can
In a sure sign that net neutrality won’t be instituted in the US without one hell of a struggle, AT&T CEO, Randall Stephenson, has announced an “investment pau…
Source: www.telecomtv.com
Not much to add to this, except to say
National Roaming Rǝʌolution, innit!
Source: www.theregister.co.uk
The Telegraph is not exactly a subtle publication, and this article is no exception. For once though, I’m not sure I agree with their read of the situation. Establishing a single shared infrastructure
Africa is starting to see the knock-on effects of having greater international connectivity via multiple subsea cables.
Source: www.lightreading.com
In developed market, the broadband debate focuses access because for the most part, that’s the last remaining hurdle to better connectivity.
It’s simple, keep the engineers in charge, not governments.
Source: www.washingtonpost.com
If there’s one thing you have to read today it’s this. Larry Downes articulates the uneasy truths of the political side of the Net Neutrality debate much better
Why telecom has been a land grab for exclusive telecoms infrastructure – and why this needs to change.
Source: richardmedcalf.com
I’m not sure that I fully agree about the degrading value of the last mile argument, but I really
See on Scoop.it – Connected World
UFB deployment to continue.
Sneaky but clever move from Vodafone. Good that the government held it’s ground: implementing structural separation to then let a vertically integrated player provide wholesale
See on Scoop.it – Connected World
In The Wall Street Journal, Andy Kessler writes that the FCC could change this overnight by focusing on what’s best for the economy, not just for those it regulates.
See on Scoop.it – Connected World
Benoit Felten‘s insight:
The next step is to convince policy makers that there is value in the gaming market. It’s bizarre how “entertainment” is a great market when it comes to touting your
