Version: 2008

Comments on: AT&T: Internet to hit full capacity by 2010

Blame it on all that content, especially videos, bring thrown into the pipes. But don't wish for government intervention, executive says.
(By Andrew Donoghue of ZDNet UK)
• AT&T to trim workforce
• Comcast, AT&T absent from FCC hearing

Add a Comment (Log in or register) Showing 2 of 2 pages (45 Comments)
Liars
by ChimiCelena April 22, 2008 5:53 AM PDT
AT&T has been trying to tamper with the internet for years! Trying to control what we view on the internet! They want to HOG the internet and control it, just like they late the Bush Admin in to listen to our phone conversations and receive all of our emails, they now want to continue with their spying crap and control what we can view. BAN AT & T they SUCK!!!
Reply to this comment
www.towerstream.com
by Monkeyboy009 April 23, 2008 9:30 AM PDT
there network has no problem handling this type of traffic.
Reply to this comment
by ankurdewani September 14, 2008 11:20 PM PDT
Typically utilization of bandwidth and usage is directly proportional to the no.,quality & results of QUERIES that a user inputs from the moment he logs on. These queries can be as simple as searching, or as intense as uploading. At the end of it, its all about minimizing the no. of queries.

We are trying to research the potential ways of minimizing these queries by pre-defining most searched "keywords" & "categories".

By not entering any search query, or typing for searches you would be skipping multiple steps and help in saving energy and bandwidth.

If we all try and add to this pre-defined list of searches, we can help save far more energy, bandwidth and money.

Help us all move towards the green technology.

http://www.lazii.com
(currently in beta stage)
Reply to this comment
by lisapofpaydayloans December 9, 2008 10:13 PM PST
Innovation is part of producing new product design. The technology is improving. Therefore, inventing and producing new output is part of the organizational marketing plan. The latest contributors to the national layoff numbers has been Adobe who has cut 600 jobs, AT&T which is cutting 12,000 jobs, Viacom who laid off 850 and NBCU which is letting 500 people go. These are scary measures, for scary times and unfortunately a necessary evil for companies to stay afloat in today's upside-down economy. Consumers, who are paying the most, have been feeling the effects of our economy's fallout since the Federal Reserve stepped in and bailed out many of the nation's banks via American consumer Taxpayer dollars. This was the first big hit the American Taxpayers had to take. Now, that the banks have been extended a hand of Federal mercy, they now begin to clamp down on personal and business financing which has only made it harder for both everyday consumers and business owners who, if not allowed to spend, or operate cannot stimulate the economy. Banks have tightened their belts to cut back on the mortgage defaults which were and still continues to be one of their greatest problems to overcome. Unfortunately for the consumer, the banking industries consistent endeavors to raise banking fees tax the American economy even more. Overdraft fees, minimum balance fees, ATM fees and other miscellaneous fees are among those that have been increased. It has been perceived that the banks are raising their rates to compensate for their losses in revenue due to mortgage defaults. If there is anything good that has come out of the economy, it would be the fact that America's consumer base, which has been so prone to overspending and borrowing more than they can afford, have now woken up to the reality and constraints of personal debt. Click to read more on <a title="Avoiding Excessive Overdraft fees with payday loans" rev="vote-for" href="http://personalmoneystore.com/moneyblog/2008/12/03/avoiding-excessive-overdraft-fees-with-payday-loans/">payday loans</a>.
Reply to this comment
Showing 2 of 2 pages (45 Comments)
advertisement

Latest tech news headlines

RSS Feeds

Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.

More feeds available in our RSS feed index.

advertisement