I propose that we leave the term 'broadband' alone, leaving it to its current 'definition' in the various contexts outside of 'true' speed.
Rather, we enforce the use of another statistic that indicates what the consumer should expect in 'real world' scenarios. The providers
should be forced to put that statistic, with very clear labeling, in their propaganda.
I propose that we leave the term 'broadband' alone, leaving it to its current 'definition' in the various contexts outside of 'true' speed. Rather, we enforce the use of another statistic that indicates what the consumer should expect in 'real world' scenarios. The providers should be forced to put that statistic, with very clear labeling, in their propaganda.
I would like to apologize again, like I have countless times before, but it will fall on deaf ears.
Are you married?
Oui.
Note that "567" is not a plausible octet in the example IP (v4) address as shown in IV.A.9 on page 4 of the complaint.
I'm reasonably confident that a Summa graduate in CompSci from a decent university can learn just about anything in IT.
I doubt the same can be said for all those with a bunch of IT certifications.
I believe that Verio hosts both Iraq's UN page and the Saddam Hussein page link off of it.