Resumen
Welcome to the future without network neutrality rules. Research shows that while a network provider does not generally have an incentive to exclude applications or content, there are cases in which it does have an incentive to do so -- to increase its own profit, to manage bandwidth on its network, or to exclude unwanted content. Network providers need not necessarily be able to monopolize the market for a specific application to make discrimination profitable; the increased revenue from selling more copies at the market price may be incentive enough. Network providers may also be motivated to interfere with applications to manage bandwidth on their network. Finally, network providers may have an incentive to block unwanted content that threatens the company's interests or does not comply with the network provider's chosen content policy. The Internet's value for users and society is at stake. Network neutrality rules will help them protect it.