Trollololololololol, or a dumbass. He has to be.
Rather, De Nobrega believes the solution to the problem of abuse lies in operators offering better capped products. “Unless you are downloading illegal content, 10GB/month is more than enough for most people,” he argues.
So the 32GB for Alpha Protocol and Shogun 2 (12 and 20 respectively) , which I
legally bought on Steam and downloaded these past few days must mean I'm some super freak. What about all the stuff I watch on Youtube, legally? Imagine if we had something like Netflix, he would poop himself. How about some nice,
legal, cloud backups? Several PC's, phones, media players, e-readers, and other devices that frequently download updates? The world is moving to being connected all the time, without needing to give a crap about the amount of data you send and receive. Get used to it.
De Nobrega says those that “shout the most for [uncapped services] are generally the abusers” and, by enabling them, networks’ quality of service is affected, which in turn affects the rest of the subscriber base, most of whom are “reasonable” in their usage.
LIES! The only way one can abuse an uncapped connection is by subverting their shaping, etc. If it's intended for gandmas to send 5 emails a month, you're missing the bloody point of uncapped. If your network can't handle it, don't sell it. Stop blaming your customers. The average SA person has no clue about what's really out there until they have an uncapped connection anyways.
