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Network Neutrality

With Net Neutrality, ISPs (Internet Service Providers) may not intentionally block, slow down, or charge money for specific online content. This promotes a free and open internet where users can access content without restriction. Under an open Internet system, the full resources of the Internet and means to operate on it should be easily accessible to all individuals, companies, and organizations.

Network Neutrality

Opponents of Net Neutrality, which include ISPs, computer hardware manufacturers, economists, technologists and telecommunications equipment manufacturers, argue that net neutrality requirements would reduce their incentive to build out the Internet and reduce competition in the marketplace, and may raise their operating costs, which they would have to pass along to their users.

Network Neutrality

Network Neutrality is the principle that ISPs (Internet Service Providers) must treat all Internet communications equally, offering users and online content providers consistent rates irrespective of content, website, platform, application, type of equipment, source address, destination address, or method of communication without price discrimination.

Internet traffic includes all of the different messages, files, and data sent over the Internet, including emails, digital audio files, digital video files, and torrents.

Under net neutrality, whether a user connects to Netflix, Internet Archive, or a blog, their ISP (Internet Service Provider) has to treat them all the same. Without net neutrality, an ISP can decide what information users are exposed to.

Net Neutrality helps to provide freedom of information exchange, promotes competition and innovation for Internet services, and upholds standardization of Internet data transmission which was essential for its growth.

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Network Neutrality

Network Neutrality

Network Neutrality

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