Yeah, but this overall direction of attempting to control the market, rather than collecting fees for bringing people together, isn't just part of Xbone--Xbone is just the clearest, current incarnation of it. Gabe from Valve said it best last year...
"If people look at what they can accomplish when they can limit competitors' access to their platform, they say, 'Wow, that's really exciting.' Even some of the people who have open platforms, like Microsoft, get really excited by the idea thatNetflix has to pay them rent in order to be on the Internet."
Microsoft sees that Internet is killing the distribution middleman. And rather than embracing that and setting up markets where they can skim money from everything (Like Google does, or even Steam)--it's attempting to use it's size to exert control, hoping to become the internet-age's equivalent to cable TV.