Even if you use proxy servers or incognito mode or anything related to the internet, it still has to go through your internet service provider - and with net neutrality being repealed, your ISP is allowed to decline these services for you.
You can't use proxy servers unless your ISP allows it - which they probably will not - nor going onto the dark web. EVERYTHING goes through your ISP. Every single word that you type, every single website you visit, every single Google search - everything. And now they're able to prohibit you from visiting certain sites, looking up different things and stuff like that.
Incognito mode only hides things on your end, not your ISPs. If you search for child pornography and you go into incognito mode, your ISP can still see that you searched for that. It only hides your browser history.
Apparently there's still a chance that this does not go through, the court has to vote on if this should pass - which it might.
If you have any more questions, ask me down below and I'll happily answer them to the best of my ability. I may live in Sweden, and I'm not affected by net neutrality being repealed - YET - but I do know stuff about it. #TemekyLovesComputers
EDIT: I do not support Net Neutrality being repealed. I think Net Neutrality should stay in place, and that the internet should be free for everyone to use, with no boundaries being set or any blocking to occur.
Comments
Are we really gonna have to pay to use certain websites
KatarinaDuCouteau - It's a possibility. Your ISP will be able to charge you to use certain websites, if they want to. As of today, when net neutrality is still in effect, they're not allowed to do so. However, if it gets repealed, they'll be able to.
DoubleSS - It's entirely depending on what your ISP wants to do. If they wish to charge an amount for you to use Snapchat or Instagram, they're allowed to - if this goes through.
KatarinaDuCouteau - Nope. Incognito mode only deletes browsing history from your end. Your ISP can see everything that you browse, incognito mode or not.
If you open incognito mode on Chrome, and you read the site that first pops up, it says "Your activity may still be visible for websites you visit, your workplace network administrator or school, and your internet service provide".
Carsonl - I do not know, sadly, but I think the court votes for it in 10 days? I could be wrong.
Also, I do not know where to find child porn, and if you really want it, you really should find other interests.
levonini - As long as Canada doesn't implement it, Canada won't be affected! But I do think that some countries will bring this system in, since USA just voted to repeal net neutrality. I think Germany and the UK have the highest chance of continuing this "craze".
Aerodynamics - Yep! If they wish to see your history, they're able to see everything your household has ever done on the internet.
I doubt that they'd check you specifically unless you do some shady activity, though.
Does that mean that they will block websites from everyone in the USA like block facebook and stuff like that? or would they just make us pay to use facebook?
Carsonl - This isn't something I know. Talk to someone else about this.
BonAppetit - I believe so? Your ISP is able to charge you for visiting certain websites, so search engines and such should be affected, if they decide to do so.
Megan - They're able to - it's not a guarantee that they'll do it - but they're certainly able to do so. They're also able to charge you to visit sites, as well as block sites.
Frontierpsychiatristmathboy9 - I'm well aware of what's going on. If you choose to not believe what I'm saying, then go ahead.
Hash you are too overprivledged to be saying this is China. For one China doesn't allow 60% of the web lol like you can't Google, Half of Youtube doesn't ever work, they only have 1 isp to choose from out there lol.
JayElVeeIsBack - I never said that .Child pornography is illegal, and I do not in any way support it.
Hash - Kind of, except China (if I'm not mistaken) has only allowed a few certain websites PERIOD - whereas in the US you'll be able to pay to visit certain sites. So basically, yes, you're like China but you're much less restricted.
