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# Carsten Agger agger@modspil.dk [ 16. Jan 2014 @ 16:03 +0100]:
On 01/16/2014 03:26 PM, Max Mehl wrote:
To be short: You have a Compulsory Routers, if you're not able to replace parts or everything of your infrastructure needed for internet access and related services like VoIP/TV. If the ISPs does not give you full privileges or information (or uses closed standards) for using completely different hardware, you have a Compulsory Router in your rooms.
Then I do have a compulsory router, I believe.
So even in Denmark (I guess?), that's a pity. Can I ask you which service provider you use? I just thought about adding all this information by you and others in this thread to the wiki page [1].
(As far as I can tell there's no throttling, though, and as it supplies 60/60MB I haven't so far had any reason to be unhappy about it. I don't know why they do it that way, though).
Well, at least in Germany some ISP were suspected to prioritise their own services and to throttle other services (like streaming platforms) or simply don't support them (like other Dynamic DNS services). But going into detail means opening the net neutrality topic which is even more complicated. But you see, all these topics are connected somehow.
Best, Max
[1] https://wiki.fsfe.org/CompulsoryRouters
- -- Max Mehl - Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE) - fsfe.org Schönhauser Allee 6/7, 10119, Berlin | Phone: +49-30-27595290 About me: http://fsfe.org/about/mehl | Blog: blog.max-mehl.com Support us: http://fsfe.org/support | Homepage: max-mehl.com