This is one of those good news, bad news situations. Here’s the good news. The CRTC posted this Tweet a few minutes ago:
If you click the link, you’ll see that CRTC will show you a graph that displays the number of complaints about Internet Traffic Management which is a nice way of saying the throttling of bandwidth based on what apps you use. For example, if you’re a heavy BitTorrent user, your ISP may throttle your bandwidth as a result. Below the graph, there is some other moderately general information.
Here’s the bad news. Nothing provided shows the type of complaints, which ISPs the complaints are against or anything that would really help the public. That makes this report pretty much useless. You have to wonder why the CRTC would even bother. It’s things like this that make the CRTC completely irrelevant in the minds of most Canadians.
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This entry was posted on January 7, 2015 at 3:30 pm and is filed under Commentary with tags CRTC. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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CRTC Releases Status Report On Complaints Related To Internet Traffic Management…. No Useful Data Provided
This is one of those good news, bad news situations. Here’s the good news. The CRTC posted this Tweet a few minutes ago:
If you click the link, you’ll see that CRTC will show you a graph that displays the number of complaints about Internet Traffic Management which is a nice way of saying the throttling of bandwidth based on what apps you use. For example, if you’re a heavy BitTorrent user, your ISP may throttle your bandwidth as a result. Below the graph, there is some other moderately general information.
Here’s the bad news. Nothing provided shows the type of complaints, which ISPs the complaints are against or anything that would really help the public. That makes this report pretty much useless. You have to wonder why the CRTC would even bother. It’s things like this that make the CRTC completely irrelevant in the minds of most Canadians.
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This entry was posted on January 7, 2015 at 3:30 pm and is filed under Commentary with tags CRTC. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.