Do you also offer premium "80" traffic? Or guaranteed delivery of UDP?
Unbundled services will give the best price, and good service. Maybe we won't get the service anytime soon, but 2 out of the magical 3 isn't bad. [EMAIL PROTECTED] -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Adi Linden Sent: Monday, March 07, 2005 8:46 AM To: Bill Nash Cc: Robert Blayzor; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: US slaps fine on company blocking VoIP > If VOIP doesn't run on your network because you've oversold your > capacity, no amount of QoS is going to put the quality back into your service. > People will find better ISPs. If you deliberately set QoS to favor > your services over a competitor, whom your customers are also paying > for service, you'll be staring down prosecutors, at some point. It's > anti-competitive behavior, as you're taking deliberate actions to > degrade the service of a competitor, simply because you can. Let's say I sell a premium VoIP offering for an additional fee on my network. I apply QoS to deliver my VoIP offering to my customers but as a result all other VoIP service is literally useless during heavy use times you'd consider this anti-competitive behavior? Adi
