noone said:
Fact, they even kicked off those users who bought EXTRA bandwidth... how is buying more bandwidth and using what they give you BAD?
Point is we pay, as per the contract we signed and advertised service for 24/7 Connectivity at speeds of
up to 1mbps until we reach a 3GB limit then we are throttled to a maximum of 64kbps for the remainder of the month. Nowhere is there a mention of another CAP being imposed on the 64K link. So if I am happy to chug along doing my thing, after being capped at sub-64k speeds, thats my right, I have paid for that right and I do expect 24/7, sub-64k speeds.
It would really gall me, nay it would do a bit more than piss on my battery to then be called an abuser and disconnected. For this case in point, I have no (legal) means of ensuring that once my 3GB cap is reached, I can throttle/choke/be incredibly stupid and limit myself to 64k, with the sole exception of turning my PC off or unplugging my modem. In which case the 24/7 connectivity sales pitch fails, as it is then conditional to me having full bandwidth.
Based on WBS's Top-guy, Sassens(sp?) analogy using a reservoir to portray available bandwidth, a counter-analogy is, for a Seller to tell me, the end-user that I am responsible for their stock and have to count the amount of jars of peanut butter on the shop shelf and make sure that there are least 20 left before I can buy one, is ludicrous.
I suppose that is when people do a "stock-take", and 'take a fcking lot of stock'

, which is exactly what happened. Message to WBS is simply, "Don't make me do your job for you or I will do it in a manner that benefits me".
