Net neutrality rules will officially end on April 23

The abolition of the federal neutral plan on 23 April by the Federal Communications Commission of the United States came into force on 23 April according to a copy of the order issued in the Federal Register.

The Republican-led Federal Communications Commission voted in a party election to abolish Obama's network neutrality protection measures aimed at keeping the Internet open and fair in December.

With discontinuation, the Federal Communications Commission deletes the rules prohibiting Internet providers from blocking or slowing access to online content. The Federal Communications Commission also deletes the rules prohibiting providers from giving priority to content.

Efforts to abolish were welcomed by the telecommunications industry, but were protested by the technology industry and consumer protection groups.

An announcement of network neutral orders is expected to officially cause a series of legal challenges, and Congress is trying to revoke the abolition of the Federal Communications Commission.

Prosecutors from over 20 red and blue states last month filed a lawsuit seeking abolition. A technology company like Mozilla also filed a lawsuit. Mozilla filed a lawsuit again Thursday

Mozilla 's Chief Legal Officer Denelle Dixon wrote Thursday as follows. "We filed a lawsuit first, appealing to the court to confirm that the correct date is after this publication." Then Mozilla filed a lawsuit again to dispute the FCC network neutral order. "

The Senate Democratic Party also will face a tough fight with this bill supported by the House of Representatives and President Trump, but it is also close to winning enough votes to pass a bill to restore net neutrality .

More and more democratic legislators are trying to solve the problem by bringing the bill back to the neutrality of the domestic network.

However, this may also eventually enter the courtroom. As part of the final order, the Federal Communications Commission has the authority to prevent states from pursuing laws that do not comply with net neutral abolition.

In April 2017, the Federal Communications Commission announced that it would announce a proposal for the rule enacting rule on the abolition of existing network neutrality rules. Under federal law, the Federal Communications Commission and all federal agencies are obliged to make public comments on the proposed rules. Therefore, the public comment process can actually hear the voices of millions of individuals and businesses affected. This is important in the areas of network neutrality, environmental regulations, and many other federal regulations.

Many of our high-tech communities are keenly interested in public comments submitted to the Federal Communications Commission last summer as the Federal Communications Commission is promoting plans to dismantle network neutrality rules . The Federal Communications Commission urged the public to comment on the abolition of the Net Neutrality Regulation "Internet Freedom Recovery" that began in April 2017, millions of comments almost immediately overwhelmed . Within a month since the comment period was opened, researchers noticed something strange. Millions of comments are submitted in the same text. These comments are unlikely to be submitted by individuals. In fact, some people refused to submit comments to blame their name and address. The number of comments submitted to the US Federal Communications Commission is also very suspicious - as of the end of August this number has reached 22 million, exceeding the total population of Los Angeles, Austin, New York, Chicago and San Francisco .