31–40 of 225 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This leads me to believe they are testing to see what they can get away with for fastlane access.
If what you're saying turns out to be true, it would be very disturbing. Disrupting your paying customer's access with unannounced 'tests' is a sure-fire way to torpedo your brand value and rating.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This leads me to believe they are testing to see what they can get away with for fastlane access.
If what you're saying turns out to be true, it would be very disturbing. Disrupting your paying customer's access with unannounced 'tests' is a sure-fire way to torpedo your brand value and rating.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This leads me to believe they are testing to see what they can get away with for fastlane access.
If what you're saying turns out to be true, it would be very disturbing. Disrupting your paying customer's access with unannounced 'tests' is a sure-fire way to torpedo your brand value and rating.
https://www.pcmag.com/news/350979/comcast-is-americas-most-h...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This leads me to believe they are testing to see what they can get away with for fastlane access.
If what you're saying turns out to be true, it would be very disturbing. Disrupting your paying customer's access with unannounced 'tests' is a sure-fire way to torpedo your brand value and rating.
On Comcast here in the bay area. Some sites are fine. Some are just gone. Luckily, my corp VPN endpoint is accessible, and if I VPN out, I can get to everything again.
Well, we all know they’ll learn to do better because of this: they’ll take all that money from monthly fees and make sure to improve quality of service! Right? Nope. They’ll probably raise prices if anything, and receive no ill effects as a company for basically failing to provide what they happily accept money for. (Buried somewhere in an “update” to Terms of Service, they probably pardon themselves from exactly thi…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This leads me to believe they are testing to see what they can get away with for fastlane access.
If what you're saying turns out to be true, it would be very disturbing. Disrupting your paying customer's access with unannounced 'tests' is a sure-fire way to torpedo your brand value and rating.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If what you're saying turns out to be true, it would be very disturbing. Disrupting your paying customer's access with unannounced 'tests' is a sure-fire way to torpedo your brand value and rating.
Yeah and then most Customers still have no alternative.