BitTorrent Makes P2P Throttling by ISPs Unnecessary

The new uTorrent 2.0 is using a new BitTorrent protocol designed to make it aware of network clogging BitTorrent has irreversibly changed the way we perceive the sharing or distribution of digital content. Most of the p2p applications out there have behind them the BitTorrent technology whose benefits some in the gaming industry (but also other domains) have started to use, hopefully inspiring other industries as well. The beef between ISPs and advocates of net neutrality was generously fed – on one hand, the former claimed that people using p2p clients are slowing down the networks - Comcast was one of the companies that had a ‘special’ policy against BitTorrent traffic which it later admitted to having throttled; on the other hand users revolted against this discrimination and BitTorrent inventor Bram Cohen tried to persuade ISPs to find a middle way, something to please both sides.

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BitTorrent Makes P2P Throttling by ISPs Unnecessary

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Related posts:

  1. Comcast to Pay $16 million for BitTorrent Throttling
  2. uTorrent 2.0 To Elimininate The Need For ISP Throttling
  3. Comcast To Compensate Throttled BitTorrent Users
  4. Comcast settles P2P throttling class-action for $16 million

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Monday, November 2nd, 2009 P2P News

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