Isp News

London - British Members of Parliament are being told: if you need to edit your Wikipedia entry, better to do it at home rather than be caught in the act.

The Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (or CISPA for short) is once again in the news, but this time a major counter-attack is being planned to fight it.

Toronto - Toronto-based Rogers Communications acknowledges loss of monopoly status as it beefs up content and services to fend off new services from TV set makers

SOPA and PIPA are dead ... and may they stay that way forever... 13 million of us protested against them in one way or another, big websites went black for a day to protest, including Wikipedia and Reddit, and the bills were scrapped (for now).

Comcast will be offering an inexpensive package for low-income families in the United States, dubbed Internet Essentials. Costing $10, the package is only available if the customer fits certain criteria.

Stockholm - Several sources report, with accompanying photographs, that the Swedish ISP and broadband provider hosting WikiLeaks has moved its servers into an underground location first blasted from solid rock in the 1960s, yet recently refurbished and upgraded.

The attention of movie studios, record companies and online pirates around the globe is this morning focused on an Australian court ruling on whether internet service providers should prevent their customers sharing files.

If you think you're saving money, downloading your favourite television shows and movies, be prepared to start paying up one way or the other.

Sir Tim Berners-Lee, the creator of the Web, has lashed out at commercial companies and ISPs which are seeking to monitor usage data of customers. He strongly cautions surfers to beware against giving out personal information on the Net.

An official Bit Torrent video store is getting set to launch. Many ISP's are throttling bandwidth due to bittorrent. Who will win the batle?