Well well. Here's the catch fellas.
http://www.computerworld.com.au/arti...t/?fp=2&fpid=1
Quote: "Despite being ‘unlimited’, Broad said AAPT would apply a fair use policy to the offering in order to minimise both abuse of the network and the illegal downloading of content."
Wonder what happens when your kids download 2-3 movies, you receive the copyright warnings that your account has been terminated due to SOA violations, and you pay out the remaining contract payments.
Or, they monitor how much torrent traffic exists on residential connections and throttle it, or wham block it.
Not happy?; pay out the contract termination costs and go elsewhere.
Who really needs unlimited connectivity anyway for legitimate reasons?
I think AAPT are playing a very clever and sneaky card here.
Have to wait and see what happens.
