Is my ISP protected?
ISPs have access to a nearly unlimited amount of information about their customers. While the legislation does provide users a modicum of protection, your ISP can still see everything you do online, and they still maintain logs of your activity. You don’t have to be paranoid to view that as an invasion of privacy.
Can your ISP cut you off?
They can turn off your account, and if you don’t remove the information, or if you continue to transmit or store other copyrighted information, they can permanently close your account. ISPs are also motivated to do so. It’s not a “deal” that they have with Paramount.
Who is responsible for Internet connection?
ISPs are responsible for making sure you can access the Internet, routing Internet traffic, resolving domain names, and maintaining the network infrastructure that makes Internet access possible. While the core function of an ISP is to provide Internet access, many ISPs do much more.
How do I complain about poor internet?
How to complain against a broadband internet service provider?
- You can raise your issues at Complaint Centre through the “Consumer Care Number” in its service area, provided for redressal of complaints which is accessible between 0800 hrs and 2400 hrs on all days of the week.
- “Consumer Care Number” is toll-free.
Do I need an ISP?
That means most people need to find only an ISP. Although music wafts through the air to your car radio for free, you must pay an ISP for the privilege of surfing the web. When your computer connects to your ISP’s computers, Internet Explorer automatically finds the Internet, and you’re ready to surf the web.
What causes bad Internet connection?
Spyware and viruses can definitely cause problems, but your Internet connection speed can also be affected by add-on programs, the amount of memory the computer has, hard disk space and condition, and the programs that are running. Two of the most frequent causes of poor Internet performance are spyware and viruses.
Where do I report my internet provider?
If you choose to file an informal complaint with the FCC about an Internet-related issue, we may share the information you provide, including your name and contact information, with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). Your complaint may be used to investigate cases or in a legal proceeding.