View Full Version : Google Developing Its Own Internet?
ManagerJosh
Tue 30th Aug '05, 1:21am
http://www.onthemedia.org/transcripts/transcripts_082605_google.html
mfinc
Tue 30th Aug '05, 1:34am
http://www.onthemedia.org/transcripts/transcripts_082605_google.html Very interesting read. If this does infact come into play, I am sure they will will stand - having dominated its competition.
SaN-DeeP
Tue 30th Aug '05, 3:17am
They are building a GoogleNet which is basically connecting the Google infrastructure worldwide. Think of it as a parallel Internet which Google owns.
interesting read..
TruthElixirX
Tue 30th Aug '05, 8:30am
http://www.onthemedia.org/transcripts/transcripts_082605_google.html
Interesting, got anymore links talking about this? Cause it is kind of hard to believe one person.
mfinc
Tue 30th Aug '05, 10:27am
Interesting, got anymore links talking about this? Cause it is kind of hard to believe one person.
I search, and alot of sources just refer to that one article.
Brad.loo
Tue 30th Aug '05, 11:05am
http://www.broadbandreports.com/shownews/66900
MGM
Tue 30th Aug '05, 12:10pm
I saw an article about that at slashdot I believe... interesting indeed... I do wonder, will they be charging people to connect to the GoogleNet?
MGM out
free thinker
Tue 30th Aug '05, 12:14pm
I saw an article about that at slashdot I believe... interesting indeed... I do wonder, will they be charging people to connect to the GoogleNet?
MGM out
I would probably pay a few bucks a month for access to the googlenet...;)
TruthElixirX
Tue 30th Aug '05, 1:44pm
Will this be like a google service provider? Or a whole other internet?
mfinc
Tue 30th Aug '05, 7:10pm
I saw an article about that at slashdot I believe... interesting indeed... I do wonder, will they be charging people to connect to the GoogleNet?
MGM out
I believe the article says it would be free (ideally).
BamaStangGuy
Thu 1st Sep '05, 4:24am
I believe the article says it would be free (ideally).
Nothing is free. I am sure you will have ads throw everywhere if they were to provide this "free"
Mental Stamina
Thu 1st Sep '05, 5:49am
gotta love people who think outside the box
Onimua
Thu 1st Sep '05, 12:59pm
What box? :p
MGM
Thu 1st Sep '05, 1:29pm
What box? :p
There is no box. o.O
I do wonder, if they have their own internet.. would that mean we would only be able to access Google-sites on it? Or would we be able to access all sites on it except it'd be somewhat different...
I wonder if they'd put AdSense at the top of each page relating to the site we're visiting... no wait, thats GoogleBrowser :p
MGM out
Lurk
Thu 1st Sep '05, 3:01pm
Interesting... As my friend always says, "Google is taking over the world!"
Techguy1
Fri 2nd Sep '05, 8:12pm
Very interesting read indeed... GoogleWeb coming soon to a router near you.
Shining Arcanine
Sat 3rd Sep '05, 9:37am
What box? :p
The box that confines what search engine companies do. :p
VietLang
Mon 5th Sep '05, 4:00am
Very interesting read indeed... GoogleWeb coming soon to a router near you.
ROTFL
patriotcow
Mon 5th Sep '05, 6:09am
It wouldn't work as a seperate internet, google just want to be their own ISP not their own internet.
Floris
Mon 5th Sep '05, 8:40am
Interesting, got anymore links talking about this? Cause it is kind of hard to believe one person.
Just search on google.com!
Quillz
Mon 5th Sep '05, 2:09pm
How could two seperate Internets exist? If anything, GoogleNet will be an ISP, like MSN or AOL. I don't know how popular that would prove, though, since most people associate Google with freebies. (I know I do...) ;)
Onimua
Mon 5th Sep '05, 2:48pm
They have internet 2.0 :p
MGM
Mon 5th Sep '05, 4:09pm
How could two seperate Internets exist? If anything, GoogleNet will be an ISP, like MSN or AOL. I don't know how popular that would prove, though, since most people associate Google with freebies. (I know I do...) ;)
Two internets can exist... they just have to be done differently in some ways, ala Google's buying of fiber-optics wiring...
Also, if it was an ISP, it could be a free ISP (such as Net Zero) where you would get various GoogleAds based on what site you're visiting..... this would probably also mean they'd have to develop a GoogleBrowser...
MGM out
Quillz
Mon 5th Sep '05, 4:28pm
Two internets can exist... they just have to be done differently in some ways, ala Google's buying of fiber-optics wiring...
Also, if it was an ISP, it could be a free ISP (such as Net Zero) where you would get various GoogleAds based on what site you're visiting..... this would probably also mean they'd have to develop a GoogleBrowser...
MGM out
I didn't know NetZero was free... I thought it was about $9/month... Anyways, a second Internet wouldn't be very popular, at least in my opinion. I think Google is much more likely to simply release an ISP service, as that would probably be better accepted by the masses.
MGM
Tue 6th Sep '05, 12:11am
I didn't know NetZero was free... I thought it was about $9/month... Anyways, a second Internet wouldn't be very popular, at least in my opinion. I think Google is much more likely to simply release an ISP service, as that would probably be better accepted by the masses.
Well, it used to be free... and I thought they still had a free version that had ads and not many features when the paid version came out?
MGM out
Vtec44
Tue 6th Sep '05, 2:08am
I believe NetZero has a free version, but it's limited to 10hours a month.
ManagerJosh
Tue 6th Sep '05, 4:39am
Gees, that's a big downgrade from their "unlimited" free plan they use to have.
Brad.loo
Tue 6th Sep '05, 4:54am
Two internets can exist... they just have to be done differently in some ways, ala Google's buying of fiber-optics wiring...
I doubt they are building their 'own internet', that's why I linked to the page above which I notice no one who replied bother to read :p.
They are more than likely buying dark fiber to connect things needed to run their services. Be is servers or important customer data or allowing two people to work together from separate offices without dealing with the normal congestion you get when working over the internet. Last but not least owning your own internal network allows you to transfer sensitive data without worrying about someone sniffing it while the packets bounce from server to server over the public internet.
patriotcow
Tue 6th Sep '05, 8:45am
Last but not least owning your own internal network allows you to transfer sensitive data without worrying about someone sniffing it while the packets bounce from server to server over the public internet.
Unless somone cuts the cable and quickly rewires an end of it:p
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