Frequently Asked Questions
What is this
about?
What is Network
Neutrality?
Who wants to get
rid of Net
Neutrality?
Is Net
Neutrality a new
regulation?
Isn't the threat
to net
neutrality just
hypothetical?
Isn't this just
a battle between
giant
corporations?
What else are
the phone and
cable companies
not telling the
truth about?
What's at stake
if we lose Net
Neutrality?
What's happening
in Congress?
Who's part of
the
SavetheInternet.com
Coalition?
Who else
supports Net
Neutrality?
What can I do to
help?
When we log onto the Internet, we take a lot for granted. We assume we'll be able to access any Web site we want, whenever we want, at the fastest speed, whether it's a corporate or mom-and-pop site. We assume that we can use any service we like -- watching online video, listening to podcasts, sending instant messages -- anytime we choose.
What makes all these assumptions possible is Network Neutrality.
Network Neutrality -- or "Net Neutrality" for short -- is the guiding principle that preserves the free and open Internet.
Put simply, Net Neutrality means no discrimination. Net Neutrality prevents Internet providers from blocking, speeding up or slowing down Web content based on its source, ownership or destination.
Net Neutrality is the reason why the Internet has driven economic innovation, democratic participation, and free speech online. It protects the consumer's right to use any equipment, content, application or service on a non-discriminatory basis without interference from the network provider. With Net Neutrality, the network's only job is to move data -- not choose which data to privilege with higher quality service.
Learn more in Net Neutrality 101.
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