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Nustream
provides project managers, consultants,
installation engineers, for your Infrastructure projects. Whatever
your requirement, Nustream has the solution.
We have the most talented engineers on the island. We can meet your
every need, we offer both pre-sales and post-sales services.
Our
services include
:
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Installation
and Configuration of wide area and virtual private
networks
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Applications
hosting, off site recovery center facilities
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Security and
remote surveillance /monitoring
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Firewall
Installation/Configuration/documentation
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Router Access
Control Configuration Assistance
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Security Policy
definition and implementation.
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Periodic
Audit and testing
Capabilities :
Our certified
engineers have the capabilities to meet the most demanding needs
of our customers. We can custom configure your network, we can
solve your network issues, we can help you in your greatest time
of need.
At
Nustream
we can help you maintain a secure, highly available network. We
have certified security consultants that can help you with your
security policies to help prevent Denial of Service Attacks,
Internet Virus', Hackers, and other malicious threats to your
operational environment.
NuStream. Your Operations require the dependability
and reliability of a solid network infrastructure.
NuStream Internet.
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Hardware firms
oppose Net neutrality laws
May 17, 2006, 6:10 PM
The political debate in Washington over the concept known as Net
neutrality just became a lot more complicated.
Some of the largest hardware makers in the world, including 3M,
Cisco, Corning and Qualcomm, sent a letter to Congress on Wednesday
firmly opposing new laws mandating Net neutrality--the concept that
broadband providers must never favor some Web sites or Internet
services over others.
That view directly conflicts with what many software and Internet
companies have been saying for the last few months. Led by
Amazon.com, Google, Microsoft and Yahoo, those companies have been
spending millions of dollars to lobby for stiff new laws prohibiting
broadband providers from rolling out two-tier networks.
"It is premature to attempt to enact some sort of network neutrality
principles into law now," says the letter, which was signed by 34
companies and sent to House Majority Leader Dennis Hastert and
Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi. "Legislating in the absence of real
understanding of the issue risks both solving the wrong problem and
hobbling the rapidly developing new technologies and business models
of the Internet with rigid, potentially stultifying rules."
The letter even goes so far as to applaud a committee vote in the
House of Representatives on April 26, in which Net neutrality
proponents--largely Democrats--lost by a wide margin. "We are
pleased that the committee rejected attempts to add so-called
'network neutrality' provisions to the bill," it says.
Even though many of the letter's signers are suppliers to
telecommunications companies, it still is likely to help stall
efforts to advance Net neutrality--which a Democratic senator said
last week would be debated in the Senate.
Net neutrality proponents say the legislation approved by the House
committee doesn't go far enough to target possible errant behavior
by AT&T, Verizon Communications and other broadband providers, and
could try to add amendments during a floor vote. A "Save the
Internet" coalition has even been created and boasts members such as
the left-leaning Moveon.org, the American Library Association and
the libertarian-conservative group Gun Owners of America.
The groups say the Federal Communications Commission must be given
power to regulate broadband providers that might want to do things
like charging content providers extra for the privilege of faster
delivery or other preferential treatment.
For their part, major broadband providers have repeatedly pledged
not to block traffic or censor Web sites. Instead, they say, it will
only be economically feasible to invest in higher-speed links if
some bandwidth can be reserved for paid content. Also, they argue,
the FCC has already taken action against violations of Net
neutrality, so no new laws are necessary. |
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Nustream Internet
Network Service Provider - supporting Private enterprise, Government
in Puerto Rico and the Caribbean since 1996.
(787)724-4842 |
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