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Re: Informed regulator about the shorter-than-64 necessity on 3G/4G/5G

Yucel Guven <yucel.guven@gmail.com> Thu, 21 January 2021 12:43 UTC

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From: Yucel Guven <yucel.guven@gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 21 Jan 2021 15:45:17 +0300
Message-ID: <CAKQ4NaUp-VK5VodZYojDTSdzmK+xf1zdgCy57jedEASCrGy_Dw@mail.gmail.com>
Subject: Re: Informed regulator about the shorter-than-64 necessity on 3G/4G/5G
To: Simon Hobson <linux@thehobsons.co.uk>
Cc: IPv6 <ipv6@ietf.org>
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It can not be the provider's business to put connection restrictions
AFTER subscribers paid for X GB connection. Subscribers share it or
not, it's their choice.
This situation also sheds some light on why cellular providers do not
like/want 'tethering'.

If in the future, cellular providers restricts tethering/sharing/etc.,
then I think 'portion' of responsibility will also be on shoulders of
RFC writers
since many parts of the operating software is written with respect to RFCs,
and this is NOT a BUSINESS but rather it's a technical communication
protocol subject.

Regards,
Yucel

On Thu, Jan 21, 2021 at 12:53 PM Simon Hobson <linux@thehobsons.co.uk> wrote:
>
> Yucel Guven <yucel.guven@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > "There is too big a power differential between the cellular user that want to be able to have multiple subnets and the telcos for free market economics to work."
> >
> > More explicitly?  Do you mean that cellular operators 'do not want you share your internet connection'  for free market economics to work?
>
> There is that. My "gut feeling" from observation is that cellular operators don't (or didn't) want users to be sharing the connection - that means you are not paying them a separate fee for each device that's using bandwidth. I can't speak for the US market, but here in the UK it does seem that the attitude has changed over the years - possibly an acceptance that the worms are well clear of the can and aren't going back in.
>
> And even though we have (I believe) a significantly more competitive market over here, there is still the situation that all the operators offer a similar  or even identical service regarding technical things like this - so the user has no "free market power" to move to an operator that does offer a better service. Until one operator breaks ranks, then as a group they hold ALL the power regarding technical operations - the user has one simple choice, take it or leave it. And as things stand, there doesn't seem to be any incentive for any operator to break ranks.
>
> Simon
>
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