div class="rxbodyfield"p page="1" class="ArticleBody"a target="_blank" href="http://www.nemertes.com/"Nemertes Research/a continued to throw cold water on the future of the Internet this week, releasing a study projecting that demand for bandwidth on the Web would exceed its capacity by 2012./pp align="right"a href="http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/idg.us.info.rss/news;pos=imu;tile=6;sz=336x280;skey=patch_management;pkey=security;ord=123456789?" target="_blank" /img src="http://ad.doubleclick.net/ad/idg.us.info.rss/news;pos=imu;tile=6;sz=336x280;skey=patch_management;pkey=security;ord=123456789?" width="336" height="280" border="0" alt="" align="right"//a/pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"The study, which is a follow-up to a target="_blank" href="http://www.networkworld.com/columnists/2007/111907johnson.html"similar research/a Nemertes conducted last year, projects that the current global economic recession will only delay rather than eliminate the increased demand for bandwidth the firm predicted last year. Then, Nemertes projected that traffic growth would eclipse supply by 2010, but the firm now says it has adjusted its projections to reflect deteriorating global economic conditions./pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"b[ Does the#160;a href="http://www.infoworld.com/article/08/11/11/46FE-broadband-limits_1.html"bandwidth shortage mean out Internet future is in danger/a? ]/b/pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"Nemertes emphasized it is not projecting that the Internet will crash or shut down altogether. Rather, the typical user probably will experience Internet quot;brownouts,quot; where such high-bandwidth applications as high-definition video-streaming and peer-to-peer file-sharing will stop performing up to users#39; expectations, the firm says.#160;/pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"During a presentation at an Internet Innovation Alliance symposium this week, Nemertes analyst Mike Jude a target="_blank" href="http://www.networkworld.com/news/2008/111908-alliance-national-broadband.html"said/a that one consequence of declining Web performance would be that users would look less to the Internet to deliver their desired applications. quot;More and more applications are coming online that will drive expectations for service quality even higher,quot; he said. quot;I#39;m not saying that the Internet is going to crash in 2011, but that people#39;s expectations are going to be throttled. People will stop going to the Internet for those services.quot;/pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"One big reason for the projected growth in traffic is the continuing emergence of virtual workers who work from home or in remote branch offices located far away from companies#39; central offices, Nemertes says. In particular, these remote workers quot;expect seamless communications, regardless of where they conduct businessquot; and they quot;often require more advanced communication and collaboration tools than those who work at headquarters,quot; including videoconferencing and Web conferencing, the report says./pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"Another factor is simply the large growth in high-bandwidth applications for users to employ. More ISPs in the coming years will follow the lead of such companies as a target="_blank" href="http://www.networkworld.com/news/2008/082908-critics-question-comcast-broadband.html"Comcast/a and a target="_blank" href="http://www.networkworld.com/news/2008/110408-att-trialing-dsl-bandwidth.html"ATamp;T/a trying out bandwidth caps that will charge extra money each month for heavy bandwidth consumers, Nemertes says. Although#160;a href="http://www.infoworld.com/article/08/08/29/Comcast_sets_monthly_bandwidth_limit_for_customers_1.html"Comcast now caps individual bandwidth consumption at a relatively high 250GB per month/a, average future users will easily reach or surpass that bandwidth limit as they find higher-bandwidth applications to use, the firm says./pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"quot;Though this traffic load is [currently] more than typical, it certainly isn#39;t exceptional,quot; Nemertes reports. quot;This type of usage will become typical over the next three to five years. The fact that Comcast#39;s network is, by its own admission, not able to cope with such usage patterns is a clear indication that the crunch we predicted last year is beginning to occur.quot;/pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"Looking forward, Nemertes says that if this capacity issue is not addressed, the Internet will fracture into a tiered system where companies with the most money will pay for specialized network infrastructure that will ensure their content is delivered at higher speeds than non-favored content./pp page="2" class="ArticleBody"This fractured system -- where certain entities can pay extra money to give their content favored treatment -- is what advocates of a target="_blank" href="http://www.networkworld.com/news/2008/092208-politicians-push-for-net-neutrality.html"network neutrality/a have been working to avoid by preventing ISPs from discriminating against certain types of content. The Nemertes report gloomily concludes that although the Internet will not shut down entirely, it will experience a dramatic slowdown in innovation because quot;new content and application providers will be handicapped by the relatively poorer performance of their offerings vis-#224;-vis those created by the established players.quot;/p/divbr style=clear: both;/ a href=http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=6f133e36fa7698c33d630eb489aa4407p=1img alt= style=border: 0; border=0 src=http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=6f133e36fa7698c33d630eb489aa4407p=1//a img src=http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=6f133e36fa7698c33d630eb489aa4407 style=display: none; border=0 height=1 width=1 alt=/

KutatĂĄs-fejlesztĂŠsi beruhĂĄzĂĄsokkal ĂŠs a nagy sĂĄvszĂŠlessĂŠgĂť hĂĄlĂłzatok orszĂĄgos kiĂŠpĂtĂŠsĂŠvel vĂŠszelnĂŠ ĂĄt a gazdasĂĄgi vĂĄlsĂĄgot NĂŠmetorszĂĄg. Angela Merkel kezdemĂŠnyezte a szĂŠlessĂĄvĂş informĂĄciĂłs sztrĂĄdĂĄk kiĂŠpĂtĂŠsĂŠt.

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Nach der Übernahme von Debitel will der Mobilfunk- und DSL-Anbieter Freenet unter anderem einen Standort komplett schließen.img width='1' height='1' src='http://rss.chip.de/c/573/f/7440/s/2699a74/mf.gif' border='0'/br/br/a href="http://da.feedsportal.com/r/24192738084/u/89/f/7440/c/573/s/40475252/a2.htm"img src="http://da.feedsportal.com/r/24192738084/u/89/f/7440/c/573/s/40475252/a2.img" border="0"//a

Earlier this year, you may recall that Bell Canada started a href="http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20080324/152928636.shtml"traffic shaping its DSL/a even at the wholesale level -- and did so without bothering to tell any of its resellers. That meant that various resellers of Bell Canada, which had promised customers an open network, were suddenly lying, without even knowing it. These reseller ISPs protested, and Bell Canada responded by telling them to a href="http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20080325/155924648.shtml"shut up and deal/a with it. The other ISPs protested to Canadian regulators who have now a href="http://www.dslreports.com/shownews/CRTC-Rules-Against-Indie-ISPs-In-Throttling-Dispute-99206" target="_new"sided with Bell Canada/a, claiming that the traffic shaping is not discriminatory, because it impacts all reseller ISPs the same way. Of course, that's not the type of idiscrimination/i the ISPs were complaining about... br /br / The whole thing does seem quite questionable, as Bell Canada effectively changed the terms by which it provided service to its reseller ISPs, without any notification, let alone negotiation. Yet, because Bell Canada is effectively a monopoly as a provider of DSL, the ISPs have no competitive options to which they can turn. It sounds like the regulators could be convinced to examine other aspects of Bell Canada's traffic shaping plans, but for now, it's given the go-ahead on having them force all resellers to provide traffic-shaped DSL, even if they had promised not to traffic shape.br /br /a href="http://techdirt.com/articles/20081120/1226482903.shtml"Permalink/a | a href="http://techdirt.com/articles/20081120/1226482903.shtml#comments"Comments/a | a href="http://techdirt.com/article.php?sid=20081120/1226482903op=sharethis"Email This Story/abr / br style="clear: both;"/ a href="http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=237ce076c563d512c1916982a34b78f1p=1"img alt="" style="border: 0;" border="0" src="http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=237ce076c563d512c1916982a34b78f1p=1"//a img src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=237ce076c563d512c1916982a34b78f1" style="display: none;" border="0" height="1" width="1" alt=""/div class="feedflare" a href="http://feeds.techdirt.com/~f/techdirt/feed?a=cGeQn"img src="http://feeds.techdirt.com/~f/techdirt/feed?i=cGeQn" border="0"/img/a /divimg src="http://feeds.techdirt.com/~r/techdirt/feed/~4/460342384" height="1" width="1"/

Media Create has released the hardware sales figures for Japan during 11/10 - 11/16. DSi - 85,327, PSP - 38,153, Wii - 26,787, PS3 - 17,448, Xbox 360 - 7,983, PS2 - 5,421, DSL - 3,559.