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> Unless I can unplug the WAN connection on my router and connect to your product instead, keep in mind that you haven't invented the next internet. I realize
by unoti 9y ago
> Unless I can unplug the WAN connection on my router and connect to your product instead, keep in mind that you haven't invented the next internet.
I realize this isn't exactly what you're talking about, but it is indeed possible to unplug your WAN connection and plug something else in instead. Amateur radio operators do this amazing and fun thing with self-discovering, self-linking mesh networks. Great fun to learn and explore!
A good starting point: http://www.broadband-hamnet.org/ http://www.broadband-hamnet.org/
- Whitestrake 9y agoHSMM-MESH is cool, really really cool, and people should definitely go check it out, but to quote the website you've linked: it is NOT a replacement for your home internet connection being an Amateur Radio network, it can only carry traffic that is allowed under FCC Part 97 rules several types of internet traffic violate these rules also, it is NOT a replacement for your home internet connection finally, it is N O T a replacement for your home internet connection and by the way, it most certainly CANNOT be used in any way with your business network I understand much of the traffic you'd usually send over the internet is not permissible over broadband hamnet.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- mondoshawan 9y agoAnything of a commercial nature, yes. You can still discuss, talk, etc. about anything else. If you're going to use a mode of communication so drastically different and with completely different content rules, most of your traffic will necessarily fall in those rules. Just don't expect to put up a blog with AdWords about how to run a startup. :-p
- EvanAnderson 9y agoWouldn't any end-to-end encrypted traffic, regardless of the commercial/non-commercial nature, be illegal?
- LesZedCB 9y agoYes, the content of any message must be clear to any external observer.