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Is Qwest taking advantage of a recent FCC ruling to ripoff innocent broadband subscribers whose computers do bad things? Charging five bucks for every spam sent by your possibly-hijacked computer is gouging. Once you see how other broadband competitors treat spam, you'll probably agree.
Perhaps it is only meant as a threat (so people will employ safe computing practice), rather than a policy they will actively pursue. Or maybe they are aware of some big-time spammers that they wish to leave. In any case, it appears that Qwest customers should investigate other options.
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