Re:“Not” Neutrality?
by earlz on Wednesday October 01, 2014 @04:46PM
(#8397611)
I wish they would've named the ISPs, but I'm sure they'd probably get in trouble for that heh
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LEC 2 is probably AT&T. (With congestion like that, I guess I won't bother to sign up for "GigaPower".) Verizon is LEC 1 or 3 and I'm not sure who the other LEC is.
EDIT: Disregard this I'm dumb
Comcast? Comcast and Verizon were the big two Netflix signed deals with.
Re:“Not” Neutrality?
by function_seven on Wednesday October 01, 2014 @05:23PM
(#8397827)
It's probably CenturyLink, which is the 3rd largest LEC behind AT&T and Verizon. (Comcast isn't classified as a Local Exchange Carrier, it a cable operator.)
It definitely is CenturyLink. Their Level 3 interconnects have been saturated for awhile, longer than March.
AT&T and Netflix signed an interconnection agreement, so LEC three must be CenturyLink (who also announced a 1Gb broadband trial in Portland)
Re:“Not” Neutrality?
by slantedview on Wednesday October 01, 2014 @04:51PM
(#8397635)
It's the usual suspects - Comcast, Time Warner, etc.
Re:“Not” Neutrality?
by function_seven on Wednesday October 01, 2014 @05:23PM
(#8397829)
This article limited itself to phone companies. The three companies are most likely Verizon, AT&T, and CenturyLink