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Well, I am glad they are moving over. Technically, it would be very hard to find people responsible for open Wifi in, for example, a hotel. Who would be respons
by george20 10y ago
Well, I am glad they are moving over. Technically, it would be very hard to find people responsible for open Wifi in, for example, a hotel. Who would be responsible if Osama Bin Laden browsed something that is illegal? The hotel owner, the staff, the internet provider? And how about if the hotel is owned by a public company? The shareholders?
Just bullshit.
- realityking 10y agoThat's why the wifi isn't open in German hotels, instead you get a login specific to your room.
- george20 10y agoAnd that is why this is bullshit, because, if I want, I switch to mobile roaming for the price of one beer. You cannot stop me with bullshit like that, if I want to do something that they think is illegal. And not only that, I can buy an anonymous SIM card, if I want. What exactly are you saying, you are defending this stupidity? What else are you defending, if someone uses Facebook or Whatsapp for terrorism, you gonna shut them down. Please.
- yoo1I 10y agoI think you will not be surprised to read that they are trying to outlaw anonymous SIM cards ... http://www.spiegel.de/netzwelt/netzpolitik/prepaid-sim-regierung-will-anonyme-handy-karten-verbieten-a-1087295.html http://www.spiegel.de/netzwelt/netzpolitik/prepaid-sim-regie...