Oleg Chebotarev writes: > In most areas and markets NO more expensive service available that > could provide required features like static IP ,or
I find it difficult to believe that there is anywhere in the world where you can buy a consumer grade broadband connection but you cannot buy a T1 or ISDN line or something similar that you could run a server on. It may be 10x or even 100x the price, but they will pipe it to you if you pay. > Internet Task Force has policies governing Internet. > They have minimum requirements for hosts, Routers, etc > in terms of implemented standards and RFCs. > Everytihg that does not meet those minimum requiemnts can not > mention the word "Internet" at all. And because ISP stands for Internet > Service Provider, they are required to provide Internet. Which RFC states that if you are an ISP you cannot filter traffic based on ports? Or that if you do filter some traffic, that you are no longer connected to the Internet? My company provides Internet services. We do not provide connectivity, but we provide email, DNS, and domain name registration. Because we have a limited offering, are we not allowed to use the word Internet anywhere on our website? -Eric -- arctic bears - email and name services 25 email addresses@yourdomain CA$11.95/month DNS starting at CA$3.49/month - domains from CA$25.95/year for details contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] or visit http://www.arcticbears.com
