not sure i agree with payphones being everywhere. most cities i have lived in - in the last 8 or 9 years, pay phones are going away and they are becoming harder and harder to find.
the courts are saying it has to be secured against unauthorized users.
So, hotspots would have a username and password to use for the public plus a record of mac and ip addresses used. and the users are then authorized vs unauthorized. anyone can connect, but its still 'secured' vs 'open'
Home and small business users would protect themselves from having someone borrow their bandwith or illegally obtain network files of data and possibly other client information, spam or other activity not authorized to do - by putting a password on their wifi connection.
Re: Re: There's no need for jammers
wifi and cell phones do not operate on the same frequency range...
Re: Re:
not sure i agree with payphones being everywhere. most cities i have lived in - in the last 8 or 9 years, pay phones are going away and they are becoming harder and harder to find.
so...
the courts are saying it has to be secured against unauthorized users.
So, hotspots would have a username and password to use for the public plus a record of mac and ip addresses used. and the users are then authorized vs unauthorized. anyone can connect, but its still 'secured' vs 'open'
Home and small business users would protect themselves from having someone borrow their bandwith or illegally obtain network files of data and possibly other client information, spam or other activity not authorized to do - by putting a password on their wifi connection.
seems like common sense to me.
Hotlinking
Sure I cannot see where it is copyright infringement to hotlink, but it would be bandwidth stealing if you do not have permission.
time?
I would think something like this happening was only a matter of time. I wonder if the dude that rear ended me had Sprint.