Noah silva on Wed, 24 Apr 2002 16:36:51 -0400 |
> > Well- if you're interested that makes three. From my understanding, > depending on the antenna and amplification, 15 blocks would be cake > (although the buildings would be an obstacle). If you use the "right" antenna, it would then be very directional, so you would need to get quite a few 802.11 bases for each base-station you wanted to set up camp. The "right" amplification probably wouldn't be legal ;). Why do you think I use the ricochet modems? They have much greater range (with an omni antenna, no less) than most current 802.11 hardware. > > If you are looking at it as a commercial idea- this would strictly be > internet sharing among friends. Otherwise it would have to be business class > access (as it would be considered re-selling) My contract with speakeasy allows reselling. I don't know that it allows transporting the connection to other buildings. (i.e. I can run commercial web sites and charge, etc., but I don't think I am supposed to run ethernet cables to all of my neighbor's houses). -- noah silva > > > > for the record though, I wouldn't mind setting one up (or > > allowing use of > > my ricochet "network", for anyone who has time to set up STARnet). > > > > -- noah silva > > That's the ticket! A community of friends (trusting on MAC address > identification). We are all sharing our existing broadband connection, > rather than purchasing tons of new lines. This would also take care of the > recurring fee. > > Also, through replicating the MAC address database/ list, you would be able > to authenticate automatically from cell to cell. > > dj > > ______________________________________________________________________ Philadelphia Linux Users Group - http://www.phillylinux.org Announcements-http://lists.phillylinux.org/mail/listinfo/plug-announce General Discussion - http://lists.phillylinux.org/mail/listinfo/plug
|
|