kikipeepers asked
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- By all accounts, George Nussbaum demands a lot from his Internet connection. He streams video and transfers large files from his office. His family downloads movie trailers and his stepson listens to and buys music online. Nussbaum subscribes to his cable TV provider's high-speed Internet service, which, he thought, was built for such high-bandwidth activities. Then, in November, he got a letter from the provider, Comcast Corp., ordering him to dial down his usage or face service termination. Until last summer, the service was advertised as 'unlimited.' But Comcast, citing a fuzzy 'acceptable use' policy, is now cracking down on the heaviest users on the premise that their consumption could degrade neighbors' service. Comcast, critics say, is trying to impose limits without telling consumers that the service is limited...
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