AT&T Backs 100 Percent Broadband by February 2014
June 8, 2009
The Internet has the ability to transform our society, our economy, and our way of life. To realize its full potential the Internet must be universal, in that it must be available and affordable to consumers everywhere. The Internet also must be open, in that the Internet ecosystem must enable consumers to exchange ideas and communicate freely, give them freedom to access the lawful applications and content they want to use, and afford them the ability to choose and assemble packages of services and equipment that meet their needs. The Internet must respect privacy, so that consumers are in control of how, when, and by whom their private information is used. And the Internet must be safe, so that networks and services are protected from harm and consumers are secure when they go online.
Recent News
- AT&T to Demonstrate at Largest Capitol Hill Tech Policy Exhibition (PDF)
January 25, 2010
Demo to Illustrate a Smart Mobile Phone Application that is a One-Stop Shop for all Government Related Questions. - Summary of AT&T’s Comments to FCC on Net Neutrality (PDF)
January 15, 2010
AT&T supports an open Internet that provides consumers with access to information when, where and how they want it. That is why we agree with the goal of this rulemaking: to preserve the openness of the Internet while maintaining the right incentives for deployment of next-generation "smart" networks needed to support all the applications, content and services that consumers want. Although undoubtedly developed with the best of intentions, we don't believe that the FCC's proposed rules, as written, will accomplish these goals. - AT&T Comments to FCC on Net Neutrality (PDF)
January 14, 2010
- Letter to Julius Genachowski, Chairman, Federal Communications Commission (PDF)
January 12, 2010
Dear Chairman Genachowski:
In my December 15th letter to you in this proceeding, I highlighted the October 21st letter from Senator Olympia Snowe, as well as the joint blog post by Lowell McAdam of Verizon Wireless and Eric Schmidt of Google, as a productive framework for discussion of issues raised in the Commission’s Preserving the Open Internet proceeding. -
AT&T Statement on National Broadband Plan and FCC's Request for Additional Time
January 7, 2009
The FCC has requested from Congress an additional 30 days to submit a national broadband plan. The following statement may be attributed to AT&T’s Senior Vice President-Federal Regulatory Robert Quinn.
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