MLGProPlayer wrote: »Abysswarrior45 wrote: »Haha! I'm proud to be a American!
You mean the country that just got rid of net neutrality? *** like this can just as easily happen in the US. This is why we need a free and open internet.
Net neutrality is not what you think it is. It doesn't make the net open and neutral. It regulates the net so only certain (approved) companies can sell access to the net.
I'm pretty sure most people outside Russia don't know about the current situation. All this started with the unwillingness of Pavel Durov (owner of Telegram - one of the most widespread and popular messangers in Russia) to transfer decypher keys to Russian Federal Supervision Agency for Information Technologies and Communications (for the purpose of Russia's MIA being able to read people's Telegram chat to detect and prevent possible terrorist attacks). Russian authorities got mad and declared war to Telegram by blocking all IP addresses that are used by this messenger. The thing is that the messanger is constantly shifting IP adresses and "travels" from one IP to another resulting in the online services of the most popular titans like Google, Amazon and others being blocked on the territory of the Russian Federation.
Now we literally just can't log in to Steam - its servers are unavailable; to PlayStation servers that are unavailable too. Now listen: in addition to ESO oficial website, we also can't log in now to YouTube, Amazon, Ikea, IMDB.com, and others! I can write this post on the forum, because surprisingly it is operatable now and works with lags, but works...
ESO can'be accessed too - when I'm trying to run launcher, its says "Unable to reach patch manifest." What to do??
How is it possile to play now? If not running launcher and try to log in to the game by clicking on eso64.exe, the game runs before the password screen where when entering valid ID and password, nothing happens, the game throws an "Error 200" message...
Russian players just want to log in to the game, is it possible or how then we can manage the situation with unavailable game now?
Abysswarrior45 wrote: »Haha! I'm proud to be a American!
SteveCampsOut wrote: »Contact your over reacting government and complain.
I'm pretty sure most people outside Russia don't know about the current situation. All this started with the unwillingness of Pavel Durov (owner of Telegram - one of the most widespread and popular messangers in Russia) to transfer decypher keys to Russian Federal Supervision Agency for Information Technologies and Communications (for the purpose of Russia's MIA being able to read people's Telegram chat to detect and prevent possible terrorist attacks). Russian authorities got mad and declared war to Telegram by blocking all IP addresses that are used by this messenger. The thing is that the messanger is constantly shifting IP adresses and "travels" from one IP to another resulting in the online services of the most popular titans like Google, Amazon and others being blocked on the territory of the Russian Federation.
Now we literally just can't log in to Steam - its servers are unavailable; to PlayStation servers that are unavailable too. Now listen: in addition to ESO oficial website, we also can't log in now to YouTube, Amazon, Ikea, IMDB.com, and others! I can write this post on the forum, because surprisingly it is operatable now and works with lags, but works...
ESO can'be accessed too - when I'm trying to run launcher, its says "Unable to reach patch manifest." What to do??
How is it possile to play now? If not running launcher and try to log in to the game by clicking on eso64.exe, the game runs before the password screen where when entering valid ID and password, nothing happens, the game throws an "Error 200" message...
Russian players just want to log in to the game, is it possible or how then we can manage the situation with unavailable game now?
MLGProPlayer wrote: »Abysswarrior45 wrote: »Haha! I'm proud to be a American!
You mean the country that just got rid of net neutrality? *** like this can just as easily happen in the US. This is why we need a free and open internet.
Net neutrality is not what you think it is. It doesn't make the net open and neutral. It regulates the net so only certain (approved) companies can sell access to the net.
BS.
Net neutrality is about (shocker) keeping the net neutral. The FCC interpretation of Title II of the Communications Act of 1934 resulted in the Open Internet Order of 2015 (better known as net neutrality), which established a set of rules that ISPs had to follow, including not throttling access, not creating "fast lane" or discriminatory services, and some other rules that already are applied to other telecommunications under the FCC purview. The order also clarified language on the use of broadband, and established new transparency rules for ISPs regarding consumer data.
In short, FCC Title II made it so that ISPs had to abide by the same rules as cable and telephone companies, and set new rules to protect consumers.
FCC OIO 2015 does nothing to license ISPs. At all.
Source: The actual f***ing docket
Ihatenightblades wrote: »Instances like this remind me how great it is to live in america.
Abysswarrior45 wrote: »Haha! I'm proud to be a American!
Exactly - and once again thanks for handing my ass to me in duels last night.Funny to see Censored Russians getting mocked by soon-without-net-neutrality Americans
And should everyone then laugh every time a stupid decision is made in the US government and argue that Drumpf is involved?For some reason I found OP post a little comedic knowing Putin was probably involved.
MLGProPlayer wrote: »Abysswarrior45 wrote: »Haha! I'm proud to be a American!
You mean the country that just got rid of net neutrality? *** like this can just as easily happen in the US. This is why we need a free and open internet.
Net neutrality is not what you think it is. It doesn't make the net open and neutral. It regulates the net so only certain (approved) companies can sell access to the net.
MLGProPlayer wrote: »Abysswarrior45 wrote: »Haha! I'm proud to be a American!
You mean the country that just got rid of net neutrality? *** like this can just as easily happen in the US. This is why we need a free and open internet.
Net neutrality is not what you think it is. It doesn't make the net open and neutral. It regulates the net so only certain (approved) companies can sell access to the net.
BS.
Net neutrality is about (shocker) keeping the net neutral. The FCC interpretation of Title II of the Communications Act of 1934 resulted in the Open Internet Order of 2015 (better known as net neutrality), which established a set of rules that ISPs had to follow, including not throttling access, not creating "fast lane" or discriminatory services, and some other rules that already are applied to other telecommunications under the FCC purview. The order also clarified language on the use of broadband, and established new transparency rules for ISPs regarding consumer data.
In short, FCC Title II made it so that ISPs had to abide by the same rules as cable and telephone companies, and set new rules to protect consumers.
FCC OIO 2015 does nothing to license ISPs. At all.
Source: The actual f***ing docket
Net neutrality is not open and fair practice it is trying to disguise itself as. It adds many regulation that allow the government to pick and choose what it considers fair.
MLGProPlayer wrote: »Abysswarrior45 wrote: »Haha! I'm proud to be a American!
You mean the country that just got rid of net neutrality? *** like this can just as easily happen in the US. This is why we need a free and open internet.
Net neutrality is not what you think it is. It doesn't make the net open and neutral. It regulates the net so only certain (approved) companies can sell access to the net.
BS.
Net neutrality is about (shocker) keeping the net neutral. The FCC interpretation of Title II of the Communications Act of 1934 resulted in the Open Internet Order of 2015 (better known as net neutrality), which established a set of rules that ISPs had to follow, including not throttling access, not creating "fast lane" or discriminatory services, and some other rules that already are applied to other telecommunications under the FCC purview. The order also clarified language on the use of broadband, and established new transparency rules for ISPs regarding consumer data.
In short, FCC Title II made it so that ISPs had to abide by the same rules as cable and telephone companies, and set new rules to protect consumers.
FCC OIO 2015 does nothing to license ISPs. At all.
Source: The actual f***ing docket
Net neutrality is not open and fair practice it is trying to disguise itself as. It adds many regulation that allow the government to pick and choose what it considers fair.
SteveCampsOut wrote: »Contact your over reacting government and complain.
MLGProPlayer wrote: »Abysswarrior45 wrote: »Haha! I'm proud to be a American!
You mean the country that just got rid of net neutrality? *** like this can just as easily happen in the US. This is why we need a free and open internet.
Net neutrality is not what you think it is. It doesn't make the net open and neutral. It regulates the net so only certain (approved) companies can sell access to the net.
BS.
Net neutrality is about (shocker) keeping the net neutral. The FCC interpretation of Title II of the Communications Act of 1934 resulted in the Open Internet Order of 2015 (better known as net neutrality), which established a set of rules that ISPs had to follow, including not throttling access, not creating "fast lane" or discriminatory services, and some other rules that already are applied to other telecommunications under the FCC purview. The order also clarified language on the use of broadband, and established new transparency rules for ISPs regarding consumer data.
In short, FCC Title II made it so that ISPs had to abide by the same rules as cable and telephone companies, and set new rules to protect consumers.
FCC OIO 2015 does nothing to license ISPs. At all.
Source: The actual f***ing docket
Net neutrality is not open and fair practice it is trying to disguise itself as. It adds many regulation that allow the government to pick and choose what it considers fair.
No, not even close. Did you even read the docket? Honestly, don't bother to post again if you can't substantiate your ludicrous claims.
MLGProPlayer wrote: »Abysswarrior45 wrote: »Haha! I'm proud to be a American!
You mean the country that just got rid of net neutrality? *** like this can just as easily happen in the US. This is why we need a free and open internet.
Net neutrality is not what you think it is. It doesn't make the net open and neutral. It regulates the net so only certain (approved) companies can sell access to the net.
BS.
Net neutrality is about (shocker) keeping the net neutral. The FCC interpretation of Title II of the Communications Act of 1934 resulted in the Open Internet Order of 2015 (better known as net neutrality), which established a set of rules that ISPs had to follow, including not throttling access, not creating "fast lane" or discriminatory services, and some other rules that already are applied to other telecommunications under the FCC purview. The order also clarified language on the use of broadband, and established new transparency rules for ISPs regarding consumer data.
In short, FCC Title II made it so that ISPs had to abide by the same rules as cable and telephone companies, and set new rules to protect consumers.
FCC OIO 2015 does nothing to license ISPs. At all.
Source: The actual f***ing docket
MLGProPlayer wrote: »Abysswarrior45 wrote: »Haha! I'm proud to be a American!
You mean the country that just got rid of net neutrality? *** like this can just as easily happen in the US. This is why we need a free and open internet.
Abysswarrior45 wrote: »MLGProPlayer wrote: »Abysswarrior45 wrote: »Haha! I'm proud to be a American!
You mean the country that just got rid of net neutrality? *** like this can just as easily happen in the US. This is why we need a free and open internet.
You sound like a snowflake and very dramatic too. It won't. I live in the greatest country in the world
Funny to see Censored Russians getting mocked by soon-without-net-neutrality Americans
Inb4 threads "My internet provider is charging me for Online Gaming optimization, if i don't pay $10/month i get 200 more ping !"
Just joking eh !Europe !!
stop this bs nonsense, братец, ок? ESO, Steam, all messengers (xcept that telegram), social networks, google etc... works fine.
stop this bs nonsense, братец, ок? ESO, Steam, all messengers (xcept that telegram), social networks, google etc... works fine.
stop this bs nonsense, братец, ок? ESO, Steam, all messengers (xcept that telegram), social networks, google etc... works fine.
this is no joke man, yesterday almost all services were unoperatble for a considerable amount of time, and it wasn't just all my problem, people in different ESO VKontakte social publics wrote on the same issue too. now, praise Vivek, launcher and the game are fine, but yesterday's out-of-service instance was literally crazy