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>Then contact law enforcement. Building out some vigilante feature into AP's is completely asinine. This is like me seeing someone speed on the expressway and t
by superuser2 11y ago
>Then contact law enforcement. Building out some vigilante feature into AP's is completely asinine. This is like me seeing someone speed on the expressway and trying to pull them over myself. Of course, we'll abuse that power if given to us!
No, it's like any corporation's private security asking you to leave. (Which they absolutely will.)
- drzaiusapelord 11y agoThese companies have enough lobbying dollars to make LE care. LE cares about me pirating Hollywood movies, doesn't it? That didn't just magically happen on its own.
- DenisM 11y agoExcept you don't have property rights over the radio spectrum, unless you licensed it from FCC. It doesn't matter that it's your physical territory - the radio spectrum belong to FCC and them alone. Similarly, you don't have any rights over the airspace above your land - the FAA does.
- amyjess 11y agoUse of unlicensed radio spectrum requires that you accept any interference caused by others.
- gruez 11y agoso would jamming also count as "interference caused by others"?
- georgemcbay 11y agoWell, yes, but in addition to agreeing to accept interference users of this spectrum also are not allowed to cause interference, so this isn't a good defense strategy for those who would jam you. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_47_CFR_Part_15 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_47_CFR_Part_15 (see: subpart .5)