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  Net Neutrality for Dummies: Will th...
  Al Gore says that legislation ensuring "net neutrality" is "needed for the revitalization of American democracy." Techno-vegan Moby says without it, the "egalitarian" Internet would disappear. Even Mallory from Family Ties, Justine Bateman, thinks "the freedom to access the site of any organization from Planned Parenthood to the Christian Coalition is going to end." But just what the hell is net neutrality—and is all that is good and holy about the Internet really imperiled if legislation guaranteeing it isn't passed? Network neutrality is necessary, say its supporters, to make certain that all data on the Internet is treated equally and to protect users from information discrimination on the part of Internet service providers who will slow down or even block access to certain sites. Reason.tv's Michael C. Moynihan takes a skeptical look at the growing push for net neutrality legislation and asks Peter Suderman, a Reason associate editor who is closely following proposals on the topic, why Moby and Mallory want the Federal Communication Commission, of all agencies, to regulate the Internet. Approximately 4 minutes. Written by Moynihan. Shot and edited by Dan Hayes and Meredith Bragg.
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  FCC Head Julius Genachowski Talks N...
  Walt Mossberg, Personal Technology columnist for The Wall Street Journal and Co-Executive Editor of allthingsd, asked your top questions to FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski.
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  Marlee Matlin's Remarks at FCC Hear...
  The FCC held this field hearing at Gallaudet University in Washington, DC on November 6, 2009 as part of its effort to gather information from experts and consumers for the development of a National Broadband Plan. Among those on the first panel was Academy Award-winning actress Marlee Matlin, who is the spokesperson for the National Association of the Deaf for accessible broadband services and Internet media. (public domain)
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  FCC Debates Net Neutrality -Full vi...
  FCC press release October 22, 2009: In the next chapter of a longstanding effort to preserve the free and open Internet, the Federal Communications Commission is seeking public input on draft rules that would codify and supplement existing Internet openness principles. In addition to providing greater predictability for all stakeholders, the Notice is aimed at securing the many economic and social benefits that an open Internet has historically provided. It seeks to do so in a manner that will promote and protect the legitimate needs of consumers, broadband Internet access service providers, entrepreneurs, investors, and businesses of all sizes that make use of the Internet. The Commission has addressed openness issues in a variety of contexts and proceedings, including: a unanimous policy statement in 2005, a notice of inquiry on broadband industry practices in 2007, public comment on several petitions for rulemaking, conditions associated with significant communications industry mergers, the rules for the 700 mhz spectrum auction in 2007, specific enforcement actions, and public en banc hearings. During this time period, opportunities for public participation have generated over 100000 pages of input in approximately 40000 filings from interested parties and members of the public. The process todays Notice initiates will build upon the existing record at the Commission to identify the best means to achieve the goal of preserving and promoting the open Internet <b>...</b>

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  Marc Benioff and Om Malik @ gigaom...
  Marc Benioff, Chairman and CEO of salesforce.com and Om Malik, founder and Senior Writer for gigaom, discuss the real-time cloud at gigaom's Structure '09 conference. www.salesforce.com
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  Padmasree Warrior keynote at gigaom...
  Learn more about gigaom's Mobilize conference at mobilizeconf.com
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  gigaom and Data Center Trends...
  gigaom talks to Kenneth Smith, CEO of corenap, about reducing power consumption in the data center.
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  gigaom on ibm's Cloud Efforts...
  gigaom chats with Drew Clark, Director of Strategy ibm's Venture Capital Group about ibm's plans for the cloud.