real name: Ceasar Ian
Nick NAMe; Sarsi
age; 21
Gender: Discreet Gay
height: 5'7
favorite drinks: salabat ,water,coffe,Fresh milk
favorite Foods: filippino Foods
Talent: singing ,dancing and Modeling
Hobbies: Strolling In the mall with My Friends,dancing ,and videokie
Describe my self:
mabait,mpgmahal,tapatmTrust.respect,undertsnading,pasaway at prangka.....also honest
favorite singers: evette pabalan and Monic icban,angeline quinto
favorite dancer:sexbomb Girls
favorite mUsic: all kinds Of music
dislike:plastic
like;Ttoo sa sarili
my diary
Sunday, April 8, 2012
Saturday, December 24, 2011
this is real me...
i am ceas ian ,21 years.old,and from davao city
am i prof.dancer.my special dances i have hiphop and interpretive dance...
am i prof.dancer.my special dances i have hiphop and interpretive dance...
Saturday, March 19, 2011
Thursday, January 27, 2011
ntc limit download speed to filipino netize
Just before 2011 kicked in, Filipino netizens were treated to a year-end shock as the National Telecommunications Commission or NTC announced a draft memorandum order containing new rules for local Internet Service Providers to follow.
Included were provisions that require ISPs to state the minimum speed of the internet connections they are offering and a guarantee for service reliability. However, all of these were overshadowed by one provision that has sparked debate and on-line movements amongst Filipino internet users: ISPs are now allowed to set a maximum volume of data a subscriber can consume in a day.
Bloggers once more lead the charge in objecting to the proposed internet data cap. Cocoy has written an open letter to President Aquino expressing why he thinks that the draft NTC memorandum order would negatively impact economic growth in the Philippines. In summary, he wrote:
The NTC draft memorandum to put caps on Internet usage is regressive. It does both business and consumer no good. It will not encourage telecoms to reinvest to improve their service, and help the broader market unlock our potential. #
Blogger and journalist Tonyo Cruz aptly states why the NTC draft memorandum is a step in the wrong direction:
The NTC misses the entire point of the problematic broadband internet connections in the Philippines: They are slow, unreliable and expensive compared to other countries in the region. But the NTC would not know this because the agency has not, up to now, sat down, studied and resolved to define what broadband internet really is.
Jed Mallen tells it from his own experience on how imposing bandwidth caps can wreak havoc on good internet users the policy is supposed to protect:
I was downloading the new Slackware release about a month ago via Globe Tattoo and after a while got an SMS message via their app that goes something like — fair usage policy is imposed. 800 mb is the limit. I was using their Php 50/24 hours promo. Yes my download stopped.
How about that? That’s not piracy. That’s a free operating system that I have been using for the last 10+ years.
In his opposition to the broadband cap, Jules Mariano offers some friendly advice to the NTC:
My advice to NTC is to conduct an investigation on the disabling service of ISPs and how their pricing fits to the global marketplace and check if they are overcharging or not, OR if the service fee they are charging consumers is commensurate to the kind of service they are offering. Don’t ever compare NTC’s broadband capping idea to the other countries such as the USA and Australia because these countries offer better Internet connectivity than what we have here in the Philippines.
Filipino Netizens Debate Proposed Broadband Caps
Julius rocas
Monday, January 24, 2011
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-Facebook..authorithy
Saturday, January 8, 2011
ntc cosumer rights
- according to the telecoomunications consumer rights.As the telecommunications sector is regulated by the National Telecommunication Commission (NTC), telecommunication licensees in this sector are required to offer services in compliance with the standards and quality of services set by the NTC, which include technical issues, standards for service contracts, tariff and service charges, as well as consumer rights protection in the areas of personal data, privacy and freedom of communication via telecommunication networks. These standards are introduced to make the provision of such services fair and equitable for both service providers and users, pursuant to Article 51 (10) of the Act on Organisation for Allocating Broadcasting Frequency and Supervising Radio/Television Broadcasting and Telecommunication Businesses, B.E. 2543 (2000).
- -National Telecommunication commission
- April 2010
Friday, January 7, 2011
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