Legislation Mandating Network Neutrality...The Right Thing?

The US Congress is considering legislation that will either require network neutrality of US carriers, or allow them to prioritize traffic over their own networks specific to their own services. Is this the right thing...and for who? Should US carriers be allowed to prioritize their own traffic over their networks, or should they be required to treat all traffic the same?

DSL vs. T1: Which is Right For Your Business

When it comes to finding internet service for your small to mid sized businesses, the two most common technological possibilities are DSL and T1.

Useful Information About ADSL

The modern age is witnessing the emergence of several innovative communication technologies. ADSL is one such invention. ADSL stands for Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line, and it helps to convert existing telephone lines into access paths for multimedia and high-speed data communications. Today, ADSL has enabled the transformation of existing public information networks from voice, text and low-resolution graphics to a powerful tool for transmitting multimedia and full-motion video. Not surprisingly, ADSL has unleashed a big revolution in modern homes.

Global ISPs

The dawn of globalization and economic interdependence has now made it possible for people and companies to tap into new markets around the globe. This means that in their search for new clients, people in business must travel to as many places as they can. This phenomenon has led to a need for these people to find ways that can help them keep in touch with their offices and families back home.

T3 Bandwidth

T3 bandwidth provides data transfer speeds of 45 megabits per second (mbps) and contains 672 individual channels that are each equal to voice grade telephone lines, capable of transmitting online video shoots, real time video, and large databases over a busy network. T3 bandwidth is by and large, used in large universities and companies that have large number of users in the same network.

BPL - Broadband Over Power Lines?

Ok, hear me out on this one. I’m sitting at my computer in my home office last night, reading articles to help me come up with the next idea for “The e-Business Resource” blog and I came across an article written by Gary Beach, a publisher at CIO.com. His article talks about a new technology coined by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) called BPL or Broadband over Power Lines. BPL is a terms that defines the ability to connect to the Web, via a high-speed Internet connection, through a standard power line. Does this means that you can plug your computer directly into a standard electrical outlet and connect to the Internet? Yes, exactly!

Wireless Internet Providers

Going wireless seems to be the trend nowadays. From cellular phones to notepads, joining the fad of losing the cables and connections is the Internet.

Wireless versus Ethernet networks

In recent years, Ethernet hasn’t exactly been fashionable. People are sick of running long wires all over the place, making holes in their walls, and being restricted when it comes to where they can use their computer.

The Evolution of Cable High-Speed Internet

Since the mid-nineties, many of us have become accustomed to the home computer. More than likely we have started out with those large bulky desktop units with giant TV like monitors, but an evolution has certainly taken hold. The same can be said about our Internet service. Now a days with high-speed Internet connections we hardly remember those painfully slow dial-up days. It is now the era of cable high speed Internet.

Let’s Learn A Little About How ADSL Works

ADSL is a kind of broadband Internet connection that you can get over your existing phone line. When people hear about this, they often wonder how on earth it can be true.

The Disadvantages of Using Broadband

With broadband, you're always connected to the Internet.

Wireless Broadband – How Does it Work?

So you've got broadband.

We Have Finally Entered the High Speed Internet Era

So we've finally left the era of the Internet crawling along, taking forever to load anything – we've entered the high speed age,