system32
Executive Member
I think it's optional for the ISP to pass the speed bump on to end users.AFAIK, they have to increase their speeds because the MFN network has changed. ISP's don't really have a choice.
Most do due to competition.
If an ISP does not pass on the speed bump they become uncompetitive and lose customers.
I'm on a WFH package.
With the previous speed bump, someone at work noticed that the WFH contract said 100/100 so they reduced the speed bump to align with the contract and pocketed the money.
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