CRTC Asks Rogers to Probe Online Game Throttling Complaints
August 30, 2011
Share this post
4 Comments

Law Bytes
Episode 153: Jennifer Quaid on the Competition Bureau’s Appeal of the Rogers-Shaw Merger Decision
byMichael Geist

January 23, 2023
Michael Geist
January 16, 2023
Michael Geist
December 19, 2022
Michael Geist
December 12, 2022
Michael Geist
December 5, 2022
Michael Geist
Search Results placeholder
Recent Posts
Champagne’s Choice
The Law Bytes Podcast, Episode 153: Jennifer Quaid on the Competition Bureau’s Appeal of the Rogers-Shaw Merger Decision
The Law Bytes Podcast, Episode 152: Konrad von Finckenstein on the Challenges That Lie Ahead for the CRTC
Listen Up: My Recent Podcast Appearances on Bills C-11, C-18 and Canadian Copyright Law
The Year in Review: Top Ten Law Bytes Podcast Episodes
The Black Op’s testing data was appended to the World of Warcraft complaint, and is not part of this complaint. I explain further here:
http://jasonkoblovsky.blogspot.com/2011/08/cgo-black-ops-testing-data.html
Um . . .
So Rogers gets to investigate itself? We used to let the police do this, too, at one point.
Iain, the term “probe” can lead to a misunderstanding. The CBC article linked indicates that the CRTC has “asked Rogers to disclose by Sept. 2 whether it has tested any other games and apps”. That is the first step in the process.
Helicopter Game
Hope this doesnt happen with any Helicopter Game and destroy its servers.