Traduction de «internet sans abonnement » (Français → Anglais) :

Acknowledging the importance of high-speed broadband roll-out, Member States have endorsed the ambitious broadband targets set out in the Communication from the Commission entitled ‘The Digital Agenda for Europe — Driving European growth digitally’ (‘the Digital Agenda’), namely to bring basic broadband to all Europeans by 2013, and to ensure that, by 2020, all Europeans have access to much higher internet speeds of above 30 Mbps and 50 % or more of Union households subscribe to internet connections above 100 Mbps.

Every telecommunications service provider shall provide a person designated under subsection (3), on his or her written request, with any information in the service provider’s possession or control respecting the name, address, telephone number and electronic mail address of any subscriber to any of the service provider’s telecommunications services and the Internet protocol address, mobile identification number, electronic serial number, local service provider identifier, international mobile equipment identity number, international mobile subscriber identity number and subscriber identity module card number that are associated with the ...[+++] subscriber’s service and equipment.

For the record, our analysis indicates that 54% of all Internet subscribers in 2004 subscribed to the cable companies' high-speed modem service, 42% subscribed to the telephone companies' high-speed DSL services, and only 4% subscribed to the high-speed services of an independent ISP.

As we speak, we at Vidéotron—and I know it's true for the others—have more than 700,000 Internet access users; we have 400,000 wireline telephone users; we have 1.6 million, or close to it, subscribers to our TV distribution system, digital and analog.

the date and time of the log-in and log-off of the Internet access service, based on a certain time zone, together with the IP address, whether dynamic or static, allocated by the Internet access service provider to a communication, and the user ID of the subscriber or registered user.

In specific cases where the connection to the public telephony network at a fixed location is clearly insufficient to support satisfactory Internet access, Member States should be able to require the connection to be brought up to the level enjoyed by the majority of subscribers so that it supports data rates sufficient for access to the Internet.