For å lese artikler må du være abonnent

50 kr for 5 uker

  • Full tilgang til TU.no og Digi.no
  • Artikkelarkiv helt tilbake til 1854
  • Eksklusive nyhetsbrev

Deretter 299 kr/mnd. Fornyes automatisk, avslutt når du vil.

PRØV OSS I 5 UKER

2990 kr / år

  • Full tilgang til TU.no og Digi.no
  • Artikkelarkiv helt tilbake til 1854
  • Eksklusive nyhetsbrev
  • Spar 598 kr

Fornyes automatisk til ordinær pris, avslutt når du vill.

BESTILL NÅ

Bedrift eller student?

  • Sjekk om du har tilgang via arbeidsgiver
  • Pristilbud til din bedrift
  • Innløs din gratis studenttilgang

Tilgang avhenger av avtalen med din arbeidsgiver eller ditt studiested.

LES MER HER

debatt

Beskylder Netflix for urent spill

There is more to Netflix’s success in being the world’s leading on-demand over the top (OTT) video service than good content and cool technology. To grow to more than 50 million members in more than 40 countries requires a shrewd public reations (PR) and policy game to paint itself as the fragile underdog to regulators, journalists and the public while it fiercely lobbies for regulation against the telecom and content industries.

Netflix’s recent 3rd quarter financial letter to shareholders provides salient examples of its powerful double-talk. The company notes that even though it missed some of its numbers for the US, “There is no change to our view on the long term attractiveness and US market size of Internet television, and no change to our view of the ultimate size of our US membership.“ We find it interesting that the company that so maligns broadband providers has managed to build a successful, profitable and growing business on top of their networks. Indeed if broadband networks were not up to speed in the US and around the world, Netflix would still be a DVD-by-mail company.

Bogus speed index to shame and fame operators

Powered by Labrador CMS