Comments on: Hey ISP — Joost give me more bits

By: ADSL Viettel

ADSL Viettel — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 16:15:57 +0000

Thanks man, just what I was looking for. Worked like a charm Thanks so much…

By: ADSL Viettel

ADSL Viettel — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 10:15:57 +0000

Thanks man, just what I was looking for. Worked like a charm Thanks so much…

By: Jake Bunce

Jake Bunce — Tue, 04 Aug 2009 12:05:09 +0000

Hi! I'm Jake Bunce, the manager of Viettel ISP at http://www.adslviettel.com, and I think your post is awesome. It's hard to find quality information like this, I'm glad i found this, thanks for the valuable information.
But I have a suggestion: In my opinion the posts font and size is not the best typo for read. It is very uncomfortable.
Anyway, good work!

By: HMTKSteve

HMTKSteve — Wed, 30 May 2007 12:34:19 +0000

There is no limitation on upload speeds.

If you are willing to pay for a higher tiered service you will get it! The only limitation is that you are looking at a consumer-level product (DSL) and expecting it to work as a business-level product (T1).

You get what you pay for. I choose to pay for DSL (not a T1) because DSL is “good enough” for me and my needs. If DSL is not “good-enough” for your needs than you need to spend the money for something better suited to your needs.

It’s not as if the Telcos are not willing to sell you a better data product.

By: Shelly Jacobs

Shelly Jacobs — Wed, 30 May 2007 11:49:04 +0000

Saw this possible ISP broadband imposed limitation coming 10+ yrs ago when we developed P2P in the mid-1990’s and received our patent in 1999, though then few had broadband when invented. But as the speed to and from the home gets faster, and cheaper, any limitation on uploading to kill P2P would then take the appearance of a predatory business practice and an interference of a going business. The ISP Red Herring defense may be the “too technologically taxing & costly use of our limited resources that will affect all subscribers to our service in the aggregate.”

Of course, one ISP answer will be to take the competitive advantage, i.e., buy out the larger P2P broadcasters, and the patents. ;-)