Abstract
The paper examines the Internet usage and its
market environment in developing countries under the
perceived assumption that the Internet is one of the most
important drivers for development. It gives an insight on
processes’ (both unintended and intended) implications and
their effects on achieving real Internet benefits in the
environments where network infrastructures are limited such
as the ones found in the developing regions. A welfare based
approach is proposed in which the Internet providers and endusers
identify a set of objective that leads them in achieving
increased benefits. Analytical model of the main
characteristics in the approach is presented and eventually
shown how the end user bit rate could be regulated based on
the utility bounds that lead general satisfaction to all users.
User satisfaction signifies delivery of expected QoS and as
well as willing to pay for such services.
Users
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