Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

Net neutrality - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Net neutrality protections discourages ISPs from investing in their own networks by preventing them from adding features that rely on traffic discrimination.
    - - Competition will also affect ISPs, as smaller ISPs will have less incentive to enter the market. They argue that a "light-touch" approach (minimal force, gentle oversight, relaxed rules) will preserve the profitability of broadband providers and attract new companies to the market.
    - - ISPs argue that since net neutrality prevents discrimination of internet traffic, they lose the ability to prioritize critical information crossing their networks, such as data communicating with a medical device, while delaying less important or useless information like spam.
- - - - Without strict net neutrality rules, startup owner could pay an ISP to give its website or app faster and more reliable internet access. This could be useful if the startup runs something like a streaming or gaming service where internet speed is important.
    - - The startup owner could make its service faster or more reliable than competitors by getting priority access, which they can't get it if there are net neutrality rules. This could help new startup company to attract users.
    - - The start up owner could choose whether paying for better network access is worth the cost or not depending on their company's goal. They could decrease payment for ISP if their company doesn't require high speed internet. Or if their services or production process require fast and reliable internet network, they might willing to pay higher prices for ISPs. Or the owner could pay for higher quality connections during periods when its users or customers experience heavy traffic. As the net neutrality rules may limit these types of arrangements for the company therefore they might against with it.
        
        they can respond to different needs of the user
        
        Not every online service needs the same type of internet connection so the startup owner might want to pay for priority if its service depends heavily on speed or low delay. for example, a video call startup could want more reliable connections because delays can affect the quality of calls.
        
        Zoom, Google meet
        
        Cloud gaming start up
        
        video/streaming start up
        
        AR/VR start up
        However, other startup does not depend heavily on high internet speed like
        
        Google search
        
        Wikipedia
        
        online news websites
    - - If the startup owner could negotiate good deals with the ISPs, their services might perform better compared with other large companies that might not have the same priorities when they have a net neutrality agreement.