T-Mobile’s Binge On streaming video service violates Net neutrality rules, according to a report authored by Barbara van Schewick, director of The Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School. Among the reasons the Binge On service may be problematic: It doesn’t offer unlimited video streaming, raising transparency concerns; it gives participants a competitive advantage; it harms competition and stifles free expression; and it is discriminatory due to its substantial technical requirements.
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T-Mobile's Binge On May Run Afoul of Net Neutrality Rules
Posted by: Richard Adhikari January 29, 2016 03:20 PMT-Mobile’s Binge On streaming video service violates Net neutrality rules, according to a report authored by Barbara van Schewick, director of The Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School. Among the reasons the Binge On service may be problematic: It doesn’t offer unlimited video streaming, raising transparency concerns; it gives participants a competitive advantage; it harms competition and stifles free expression; and it is discriminatory due to its substantial technical requirements.