Two recent cases highlight the urgent need for tougher disclosure requirements, Free Press said in a release. Online marketer NebuAd partnered with several broadband firms to monitor and reroute user data into private servers until a congressional inquiry exposed the practice. Comcast also secretly stymied users' access to online applications before an FCC investigation led to an about-face. In light of those instances, Free Press asked the FCC to propose rules that would ensure consumers know what speeds they're getting and how their Internet activities are being handled by broadband providers.