The FCC found that when customers used up a certain amount of data watching movies or browsing the Web, AT&T "throttled" their Internet speeds so that they were much slower than normal.
The fine is one of the largest ever levied by the agency.
By not properly disclosing the policy to consumers who thought they were getting "unlimited" data, the company violated the FCC's rules on corporate transparency, FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler said in a statement.
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2 comments:
reminds me of the EPA/envirowackos scams
It's part of Net Neutrality.., the good part. There are parts that aren't that good, though.
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