For the traditional telephony, there are regulatory requirements on the level of concentration and the rate of availability and so on. I also would venture to say that the general public has a collective understanding of these.
How do we go about establishing a similar understanding with regard to VoIP? As far as I know, we as an industry are not addressing how to measure and realize these service objectives. Do you know of any? Absent that shouldn't we at least indicate that the same old operational assumptions are not valid anymore?
Whether or not the ruling is politically motivated, VoIP industry could have avoided by not focusing on "replacement service".
For the traditional telephony, there are regulatory requirements on the level of concentration and the rate of availability and so on. I also would venture to say that the general public has a collective understanding of these.
How do we go about establishing a similar understanding with regard to VoIP? As far as I know, we as an industry are not addressing how to measure and realize these service objectives. Do you know of any? Absent that shouldn't we at least indicate that the same old operational assumptions are not valid anymore?
Whether or not the ruling is politically motivated, VoIP industry could have avoided by not focusing on "replacement service".
Commenting by HaloScan
