bits of everything
When I was out in the center of town today and made 2 international phone calls through wifi access points named PowerClean and linksys. I would have perhaps paid ePlus €10 for the 2 calls, but instead I paid 0¢ when calling via my own Asterisk server and out to the PSTN via Voip Discount. …
Continue reading "In case anyone asks, my new telco is PowerClean and linksys"
When I was out in the center of town today and made 2 international phone calls through wifi access points named PowerClean and linksys. I would have perhaps paid ePlus €10 for the 2 calls, but instead I paid 0¢ when calling via my own Asterisk server and out to the PSTN via Voip Discount. …
Continue reading "In case anyone asks, my new telco is PowerClean and linksys"
I upgraded one of my Linksys WRT54G Routers with the DD-WRT software. It’s been running a couple of days now and is really great. It replaces a mediocre interface with a clean functional and usable interface. So far the router has also been reliable and extensively used for voip calls and general wireless connectivity. The …
DD-WRT RocksI upgraded one of my Linksys WRT54G Routers with the DD-WRT software. It’s been running a couple of days now and is really great. It replaces a mediocre interface with a clean functional and usable interface. So far the router has also been reliable and extensively used for voip calls and general wireless connectivity. …
Looks like Verizon wireless has problems with maths. Â Audio file here He has a blog too. No wonder people are scared to use GPRS or 3G data services.
Looks like Verizon wireless has problems with maths. Â Audio file here He has a blog too. No wonder people are scared to use GPRS or 3G data services.
On my train from Chelmsford to Milton Keynes I ran KisMac (wireless access point scanning software) and here’s what I discoverd: Of the 284 access points: roughly a third are open A sixth are using WPA half use WEP Many people don’t change the name on their APs: 2WIRE051 2WIRE069 2WIRE089 2WIRE104 … 2WIRE116 2WIRE157 …
On my train from Chelmsford to Milton Keynes I ran KisMac (wireless access point scanning software) and here’s what I discoverd: Of the 284 access points: roughly a third are open A sixth are using WPA half use WEP Many people don’t change the name on their APs: 2WIRE051 2WIRE069 2WIRE089 2WIRE104 … 2WIRE116 2WIRE157 …
