SK브로드밴드가 넷플릭스에 망사용료 내라고 소송건게 외신을 탐. 망신… https://t.co/9ITktlMP4c
— 푸른곰 (@purengom) October 1, 2021
Netflix is now South Korea’s second-largest data traffic generator after YouTube. Thanks to #SquidGame https://t.co/8uXmyL4Cfy
— ????? ??????? (@ayshardzn) October 1, 2021
South Korean broadband firm sues Netflix after traffic surge from Squid Game https://t.co/DSjBzMkwh3 pic.twitter.com/ULGYKaIJE8
— CNA (@ChannelNewsAsia) October 1, 2021
Broadband providers got their wish in South Korea, and the result is that Netflix is being sued under a new law because it has a popular show that broadband customers want to use their broadband connections to access https://t.co/KHaYHWfOVF
— John Bergmayer (@bergmayer) October 1, 2021
I'm sorry what? Your customers pay you to provide them with internet access. You do not get to then charge the internet companies for providing access to the customers. You already been paid. https://t.co/1lgbwmSFm5
— Laurie Voss (@seldo) October 1, 2021
that is not how any of this workshttps://t.co/oYGtaY6DvF pic.twitter.com/Df1y5d0R1A
— Karl Bode (@KarlBode) October 1, 2021
아 부끄럽다 https://t.co/x2iIi1lY3I
— Basix (@Basix1120) October 1, 2021
Netflix's 'Squid Game' is so popular a South Korean internet provider sued over the surge in traffic https://t.co/SuTOug7luH
— CNBC (@CNBC) October 1, 2021
“Netflix sued by South Korea ISP for Squid Game network surge”
— Neil Brown (@neil_neilzone) October 2, 2021
What nonsense! Netflix hasn’t generated any extra traffic - the ISP’s customers have. And Netflix already pays for its connectivity… https://t.co/wE71ca0reH