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We just had a 15 minute (at least) outage here in New York City. Just came back though.

So, assuming for the moment that a Comcast adaptor is provided then it would be difficult, legally, for Comcast to justify their adaptor working when adaptors from other companies did not work.

It' ...

The subject that's being discussed here is called "Network Neutrality" and is the subject of a bill currently before congress. At issue is precisely whether a cable or DSL provider can favor traffic ...

Again, what was supplied by the phone companies to the government were the two phone numbers and the length of the call. If you call that "anonymized", you aren't using the term the way the rest of u ...

Again, the data was *NOT* anonymized.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/05/12/AR2006051201656.html

But, according to USA Today, the telephone records voluntarily provided ...

If they want to monitor who is calling who, thats just fine with me. If John Doe in the good ole USA is getting, or placing 30 calls a week to Achmed, (fictional known terrorist) in Pakistan... Dammit ...

Unfortunately (or perhaps fortunately for the telcos) all of that is moot because the information they gave the NSA did not contain any individually identifiable data and was therefore completely wi ...

I'm not too worried about Vonage giving this info to the NSA. They can't even keep track of their own adapter MAC addresses, let alone all of the phone calls we make.

Try this simple test:

1) G ...

With all due respect to the various other posts, I think those who defend this are missing the point.

I don't do drugs, am not a criminal, but I can tell you there are lots of people I wouldn't lik ...

I have had Vonage since October and it has largely been fine. However, this past weekend (starting on Fri) I didn't get an notification (either through e-mail or blinking light/stutter tone) that I h ...