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Matthew Gillen wrote: > On 10/31/2009 12:05 AM, David Kramer wrote: > >>> >> I got Comcast Business class, and have no issues. I can (and do) >> contractually run whatever the hell I want, as much as I want. Static >> IP address, too. The only way to make sure you're not blocked is to be >> contractually allowed to. You can't complain about blocked ports when >> your contract says you're not allowed to run servers. >> > > I wasn't actually complaining about the no-server-rule (this time, though > that certainly is a pet peeve of mine ;-) ), I was coming at it more from > the point of view of Comshaft being a leader (THE leader?) in demonstrating > why the net-neutrality / ISPs-classified-as-common-carrier laws are needed. > > And why subject yourself to that? Maybe they don't do bandwidth shaping on > the business class. But it costs twice as much for the same 'bandwidth'. > > Are you saying I should buy business class if I want to use bittorrent? > Comcast has a bit of history there... > The 60 Minutes program ran a feature on the evils of movie piracy tonight. Leslie Stahl oohed and aaahed as the tall white guy explained the evils of file sharing on the Internet - via a mysterious and threatening technology call "Bit Torrent". I'm amazed they didn't say it was a Red Menace and that we must wipe it out to preserve our Precious Bodily Fluids. Bill -- E. William Horne William Warren Consulting Computer & Network Installations, Security, and Service http://william-warren.com 781-784-7287
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