commendations that list subscribers add to web pages started by the e-mail list organizer. In Framingham, Massachusetts, the Frambors list has an adjunct wiki to which residents can add the names of services and restaurants that they recommend. The term "wiki" comes from the Hawaiian word for quick. Wikipedia is the most famous wiki site. It is supported solely by donations and accepts no advertising. Wikipe- dia has an enormous following and is a factor in making paper encyclopedias obsolete. NETWORK NEUTRALITY Legal rulings regarding the Internet directly impact consumers, established carriers, and startups alike. In fact, frequently it's startup companies that develop innovative services and often offer them at low or no cost over a carrier's mobile and wireline broadband infrastructure. Network neutrality is the concept of broadband providers treating all traffic equally. It applies to people's ability to access the content they choose from wired as well as mobile devices. The following are the basic tenets of network neutrality. Treat all users' traffic in an equal manner. Prohibit blocking content from any provider. Prohibit blocking access to any content or service. Network Neutrality The United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has enacted network neutrality rules for wireline and mobile companies. Background Events Prior to 2010, the FCC enforced rules on network neutrality. In 2008, it attempted to fine Comcast because it restricted, or throttled, BitTorrent traffic of largely illegal music downloads. (BitTorrent is a peer-to-peer file sharing protocol that was devel- oped by the BitTorrent company.) However, Comcast sued the FCC over the fine and eventually won. The courts ruled in April 2010 that the FCC had no authority to regu- late the Internet because it is an information service and not a telecommunications service. Under the Telecommunication Act 1996, the FCC's jurisdiction only covers telecommunications services. Telecommunications services are those used purely for transmission, 