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Thanks for the link, now I can try a sustained test on my dedi.
Mediacom, Frontier and Verizon within the past five years.
I've also played with the gigabit line on my dedi.
Content servers can't sustain more than a single gigabit stream, unless they have multi-gigabit ports. And most of them throttle themselves to much less than 1gbps per user.
If you're serving up content, like videos, you have multiple ports and multiple servers to deliver that content. If you're just hosting a normal site, like LET, it doesn't matter.
And you should look into what Mediacom does with your personal information and DNS queries.
I use Google DNS (oh the irony...). Mediacom only captures info and does annoying search redirects for customers using their own DNS.
http://mediacomcable.com/legal_privacy.html
Google as an ISP is a great idea. Content monopolies like Bell, Rogers, Comcast, etc. as an ISP are a horrible idea. At least Google are honest about their privacy policy. Other companies do the exact same things but poorly, and won't cop to it publicly. With their ad networks, search monopoly, and analytics programs they very likely already know what you're doing online anyway. The only thing Google has done recently that I hate is their push to become some kind of identity service with Google+, advocating putting your real name on everything you do online. The day anonymity on the internet is gone is the day I encrypt everything and move to darknets.
Rather cheap, 128MB/s for $70/month with free setup? Count me in if I lived there.
With a free Nexus 7!
You can get (almost) this speeds already in some countries at these prices, of course the ISPs offering that are overselling (some more, some less) - time will show how google handles this.
I.e.:
Moldova - 300/300Mbit (Guaranteed 100 in both directions) - 20$
Romania - 1000/100 (reality: 1000/1000 since the shaping doesn't work) - 45$
Hong Kong - 500/500 - 36$ (Three, not even oversold much)
Hong Kong - 1000/1000 - 48$ (CTI)
http://support.google.com/fiber/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=2659981&topic=2440874&ctx=topic
Your Google Fiber account is for your use and the reasonable use of your guests. Unless you have a written agreement with Google Fiber permitting you do so, you should not host any type of server using your Google Fiber connection, use your Google Fiber account to provide a large number of people with Internet access, or use your Google Fiber account to provide commercial services to third parties (including, but not limited to, selling Internet access to third parties).
Respect copyright. Upload and download only content that you are authorized to use or access.
Hong Kong - 1000/1000 - 48$ (CTI)
The price is great. Why they said bandwidth is costly in HK?
Did they dig the soil to put a fiber optic?
We have sooo many hole in the ground almost every month. And 1 mbps with cable line is arround $60/month.
Another ISP offer "dedicated" 256kbps for $300/month.
Another one with 3mbps for $1000/month.
LOL...
Indonesia is too expensive
Oh yeah, nobody is seeing Google fiber until late 2013. Not sounding too good
Because that is shared, and when you use it fully for a month you HAD a internet connection because they simply drop you
Alright time for google to expand to Pennsylvania now
I loled at the free internet.
Anyways, I wish it would come to San Diego.
This is interesting.. https://fiber.google.com/legal/privacy.html
I think it's similar to the Romania, The 1000/1000 only inside HK, outgoing bandwidth is usually 2Mbps, lol