When you are online you want to browse, stream and download at maximum speed without interruption. Yet too often, you will find your Internet connection is slow. It is not the speed you want, or what you have signed up and paid. A look at streaming speeds around the world reveals that the speeds of the video, and Netflix in particular, are bad. streaming speeds of Asia Pacific are incompatible, for example, with countries with speeds well below the world average
There are two ways your ISP can slow you down and choke .. peering agreements
Throttling
Throttling is when your ISP chooses to slow down (gas) of your Internet connection, depending on your Internet activity.
How do they do? ISPs often use deep packet inspection (DPI) servers to inspect your Internet traffic so they can identify what traffic they want to slow down or restrict. If you look "too" content or using a service that competes with something the ISP also offers ( I , Netflix or HBO GO, which are often substitutes for video directly offered by the Internet service provider), your ISP may decide it's time to slow down your Internet connection. DPI has obvious implications for privacy, your ISP inspects your online activity (sites you visit, shows you watch). Despite these risks, ISPs often use DPI to monitor Internet traffic and throttle user connections.
Why do they do it? ISP strangle voluntarily, because they do not want to make investments in their network to provide the speeds they promise customers or disability compete " over the top "of products. Even if you have a bandwidth "unlimited" or higher, if you use "too" or "wrong kind" of data the ISP may decide to throttle your connection and limit your use. Throttling is especially popular in regions where ISP is in a monopoly or duopoly and does not have much competition in the market. Because users are not a viable option to change ISP, the ISP can reduce without significant impact velocity
Peering agreements -. Intentionally ignoring Congestion
Peering occurs when two ISPs to connect and exchange traffic on their networks, and intentionally ignore network congestion.
How do they do? ISPs use networks of each other to deliver content to users in the fastest way possible, and peering generally dictates that the traffic sent between the two networks maintains a ratio that both parties agree. As networks have a high capacity, congestion occurs rarely and does so in a few places - usually when ISPs
[1945003"__gVirt_NP_NN_NNPS<__InterconnectionwithsomeISPslikeVerizonlastmile"] However, ISPs voluntarily choose to ignore the congestion on their networks. As explained Techdirt, it is easy to clear up congestion but ISPs choose not:" Verizon, Comcast and AT & T have deliberately decided not to upgrades rather basic and inexpensive to their points of interconnection that would solve the problems of congestion with Netflix "
Source :. Level3 Verizon Proves That is absolutely to blame for Netflix congestion ... Using Verizon own blog post
For more information on peering, please see our infographic "Netflix vs Comcast - Peering problem"
Why do they do it? When the broadband ISP and sells other services as their own video or streaming music sponsored, "over the top" alternatives become competitors. They willfully ignore (sometimes deliberately cause) congestion to degrade the performance of competing service. They may also require the service ( I Netflix) to pay to facilitate the necessary bandwidth to avoid congestion even if the user has already paid for the uncongested service.
3 (a telecommunications company) shows that congestion occurs when the ISP content companies is threatened by content providers such as Netflix:
" the bit that is crowded is the place where the interconnection of level 3 and Verizon networks 3 with Verizon's network interconnects level in ten cities. three and seven in Europe, the United States the overall use of these. interconnections in Europe 8 July 2014 was 18% (an area where Verizon does not sell broadband customers). the use of these interconnections in the US (where Verizon sells broadband to its customers and sees suppliers level 3 and online video like Netflix as competitors to its own CDN and pay television companies) was approximately 100% "
. Source: Accidental Mea Culpa Verizon
How to improve the streaming speeds
the use of a VPN, as VyprVPN, increases your streaming speed. When you encrypt your connection to your ISP can not see your traffic or what you do online, so it is much harder for them to throttle your connection depending on your activity. With VyprVPN you can achieve significantly faster speeds when streaming content. With VyprVPN you can run at maximum speed, with less risk of buffering and slow memory, the pixelated connections.
Golden Frog is the only VPN provider that runs its own network, which means that we own and operate the network equipment. We are continuously improving our network, working on new peering agreements that encourage the user and the purchase of additional bandwidth worldwide. Unlike ISP duopoly or monopoly business, the VPN industry is very competitive and we work hard to provide the fastest possible speeds, including streaming speeds. Replace your ISP with VyprVPN without worrying about the limitations or again peering agreements.
Further reading
See this article on LinkedIn Pulse.
Check out this article on Medium.
Resources
- Try VyprVPN free today and improve your streaming speed
- learn more about the benefits of using VPN for streaming
- Check your speed with the speed index Netflix ISP or Fast.com (a tool offered by Netflix to show your ISP is slowing you down)
- Learn how to tell if your ISP is throttling
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