(See House Shoots Down Net Neutrality Rules. We'll see how Global Crossing responds to that one, but it appears that this big to-do had nothing to do with service providers violating the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) 's net-neutrality rules, which are already under fire. Tweety Bird Bad Boy Middle Finger Looney Tunes Cartoon Kid Jacket Polo T shirt Patch Sew Iron on Embroidered Badge Costume: .uk: Sports & Outdoors. We resolved the issue by activating our other transit again. We don't even know where their servers are. The Pirate Bay is using different paths for incoming and outgoing traffic to avoid traced. The result was that all outgoing traffic to GBLX got filtered even though the packets took the same path as before. Players control all aspects of running their country, from developing their military power to. The game takes place between the years of 19, letting you pick any country that existed at the time, and guiding it through the years of the war. We shut down one of our transits because it was flapping. Hearts of Iron III is a grand strategy war game, a real-time strategy of epic scale and scope. The problem was GBLX using reverse path filtering.

The Pirate Bay's transit partner, Serious Tubes Networks, said on its homepage that Comcast didn't directly help them fix things and pinned the problem on Global Crossing (Nasdaq: GLBC) (referred to as GBLX, below):Ĭomcast did not help us fix The Pirate Bay. Comcast engineer Jason Livingood, meanwhile, has been hustling on the DSL Reports message board to say the same and help iron out the problem.Īccess to the site has since been fixed, but who made the repair and who was responsible for the problem in the first place? (See Comcast Goes 'Protocol Agnostic' Everywhere and Comcast Caves In to P2P Pressure.)Ĭomcast confirmed to Light Reading Cable Thursday that it wasn't blocking the site nor the root of the issue. But those convenient theories fell short of the truth. Still, Comcast's history of throttling some upstream P2P traffic invited suspicions and assumptions that the MSO was behind it somehow. (Nasdaq: CMCSA, CMCSK) was wrongly accused of putting the clamps on The Pirate Bay Thursday, as it became increasingly evident throughout the day that customers of several other ISPs from around the globe also had trouble accessing the popular (and controversial) peer-to-peer site. 1:30 PM - It turns out that Comcast Corp.

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