pothi
@127.0.0.1
I may be wrong. Net neutrality is basically about throttling all, except particular website or service (such as VoIP). To put it otherwise... if the consumers benefits from a particular action (such as peering), it doesn't violate net neutrality. If the consumer doesn't benefit and loses existing benefits (but an individual or a corporate benefits), then it is against net neutrality. It's a complex topic. Just tried to simplify.