Federal regulators on Friday eased rules governing high-speed Internet services offered by phone companies. The Federal Communications Commission's 4-0 vote means that phone companies delivering Internet access via DSL eventually will no longer have to lease access to their networks to competitors at deep discounts. The decision follows a Supreme Court ruling in June that upheld the FCC's authority to free cable companies offering broadband from the same regulations that phone companies have faced.
August 08, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
Federal regulators on Friday eased rules governing high-speed Internet services offered by phone companies, saying they hope it will speed Internet growth.
The Federal Communications Commission’s 4-0 vote means that phone companies delivering Internet access via digital subscriber lines, or DSL, eventually will no longer have to lease access to their networks to competitors at deep discounts.
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