California Senate defies AT&T, votes for strict net neutrality rules
In Summary : The California State Senate today approved net neutrality rules that are even stricter than the federal regulations they'...
https://updatesinfosec.blogspot.com/2018/05/california-senate-defies-at-votes-for.html
In Summary :
The California State Senate today approved net neutrality rules that are even stricter than the federal regulations they're meant to replace. The California bill would replicate the US-wide bans on blocking, throttling, and paid prioritization that were implemented by the FCC in 2015, and it would go beyond the FCC rules with a ban on paid data-cap exemptions. California is one of several states trying to impose state-level net neutrality rules because the FCC's Republican leadership decided to eliminate the federal rules effective June 11. The California Senate passed the bill by a vote of 23-12, with all 23 aye votes coming from Democrats and all 12 noes coming from Republicans. To become law in California, the bill also needs approval from the Democratic-majority State Assembly and Governor Jerry Brown, also a Democrat. [...]
kindly refer the following link as follow up :
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1316603
The California State Senate today approved net neutrality rules that are even stricter than the federal regulations they're meant to replace. The California bill would replicate the US-wide bans on blocking, throttling, and paid prioritization that were implemented by the FCC in 2015, and it would go beyond the FCC rules with a ban on paid data-cap exemptions. California is one of several states trying to impose state-level net neutrality rules because the FCC's Republican leadership decided to eliminate the federal rules effective June 11. The California Senate passed the bill by a vote of 23-12, with all 23 aye votes coming from Democrats and all 12 noes coming from Republicans. To become law in California, the bill also needs approval from the Democratic-majority State Assembly and Governor Jerry Brown, also a Democrat. [...]
kindly refer the following link as follow up :
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1316603
