London gets monster Wi-Fi hot spot
Talkback The 3 km hotzone, providing free email access both outside and within over 100 cafes, pubs and restaurants, mobile workforce VPN access, and a council information landing page, among a number of services, was a collaboration between Bristol City...
About: London gets monster Wi-Fi hot spot
[December 1, 2004, 18:28]
Rupert Goodwins' Diary
Blog I shall have to spend some time in the Hercules, the Old King's Head, the Hobgoblin and the other fine pubs along the Technology Mile, rigorously profiling the throughput and latency characteristics of the network.
[August 25, 2006, 19:20 in Rupert's Diary by Rupert Goodwins]
Rupert Goodwins' Diary
Blog This lets cafes, pubs and other public places sprout 802.11 wireless access hotspots for their punters -- not that they haven't been, of course, even if the 'public access' part isn't always entirely planned.
[June 14, 2002, 18:19 in Rupert's Diary by Rupert Goodwins]
Cloud have yet again got their heads up the ar*e
Talkback of their hotspots are pubs! Wow, and shame about the titanic! This software was out years ago, it was called Access Manager and BT gave it away on their BT Openzone website, they since revised it and now called mobile express - and still free as I...
About: Wi-Fi operator launches automatic sign-on tool
[May 12, 2008, 9:30 by 1000274219]
They need to be made to back off - now!
Talkback Having failed to crush the telco's resistence they're now going after the non-ISPs pubs, coffee shops, my local gym. So they are potentially going after anyone who provides access to the net; wireless or not, paid for or not.
About: Pub 'fined £8k' for Wi-Fi copyright infringement
[December 7, 2009, 8:30 by 350375]
