Grazie, Marco, per la segnalazione e la precisazione.

Posso pero' commentare che l'intervento di Eric Schmidt non mi sembra sufficientemente
netto? In altri termini, lo trovo un po' troppo "politico" per tranquilizzarmi del tutto,
come anche notato in alcuni dei commenti (per esempio, quello di "Concerned Netizen").

Tu come la vedi?

juan carlos


Marco Pancini wrote (on 05/08/2010 16.18):
Ciao a Tutti,
In questo post potete trovare maggiori informazioni:
http://googlepublicpolicy.blogspot.com/2009/10/finding-common-ground-on-open-internet.html

Questa è anche la dichiarazione di Eric Schmidt sull'argomento:
"The New York Times is quite simply wrong. We have not had any conversations with Verizon about paying for carriage of Google traffic. We remain as committed as we always have been to an open Internet."

A presto.
marco

On Thu, Aug 5, 2010 at 8:12 AM, J.C. DE MARTIN <demartin@polito.it> wrote:
Questa mi sembra una notizia, se confermata, di quelle importanti.

jc

August 4, 2010

Google and Verizon in Talks on Web Priority

By EDWARD WYATT

WASHINGTON — Google and Verizon, two leading players in Internet service and content, are nearing an agreement that could allow Verizon to speed some online content to Internet users more quickly if the content’s creators are willing to pay for the privilege.

The charges could be paid by companies, like YouTube, owned by Google, for example, to Verizon, one of the nation’s leading Internet service providers, to ensure that its content received priority as it made its way to consumers. The agreement could eventually lead to higher charges for Internet users.

Such an agreement could overthrow a once-sacred tenet of Internet policy known as net neutrality, in which no form of content is favored over another. In its place, consumers could soon see a new, tiered system, which, like cable television, imposes higher costs for premium levels of service.

Any agreement between Verizon and Google could also upend the efforts of the Federal Communications Commission to assert its authority over broadband service, which was severely restricted by a federal appeals court decision in April.

People close to the negotiations who were not authorized to speak publicly about them said an agreement could be reached as soon as next week. If completed, Google, whose Android operating system powers many Verizon wireless phones, would agree not to challenge Verizon’s ability to manage its broadband Internet network as it pleased.

[...]

Continua qui: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/08/05/technology/05secret.html

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Marco Pancini
European Senior Policy Counsel
Google Italy
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