5 ms·
How easy is it to enforce this? Can the signal be picked up on the ground?
by dkdk8283 5y ago
How easy is it to enforce this? Can the signal be picked up on the ground?
- rajasimon 5y agoha ha yeah literally my thought. Why I can't just catch the signal now. It's all come to starlink hand right? Why starlink need Indian Gov permission?. On a side note. I'm living in India. Finally we see some promising speed from Jio and have good stable speed from Bharath Fibernet( 150 Mbps )
- perryizgr8 5y agoThe main way to enforce this is by restricting sale of the hardware. It's big and high tech, can't be smuggled into the country in meaningful quantities.
- tata71 5y agoCompetition and transparency cures all market woes.
- CyanBird 5y agoIt really doesn't, that just ensures that already giant western firms reign Supreme on the national markets of smaller countries But if you like to take that slogan and spread it around, then I am sure which you might be quite happy with said outcome?
- selfhoster11 5y agoHow does that work with ISPs, healthcare, tax filing, airplane manufacture, pharmaceuticals, online retail, and a whole slew of other crucial industries (especially in the US)? Without appropriate regulation, competition is an empty choice between the members of an oligopoly at best, or becomes entirely absent at worst if the industry was captured by a monopoly. Transparency is of course similarly toothless without corresponding forces of real competition and legislation to punish whatever crud came to light.
- abdullahkhalids 5y agoIt might or might not be easy to catch someone. But, if things are anything like in Pakistan, if you do get caught you will be in trouble with the military, which is no joke.
- Thlom 5y agoNot sure, but the Indian coast guard is known to board ships to check … Guess most mobile satcom providers are geofencing to help customers not getting in trouble.