2011/3/21 Raj Mathur (राज माथुर) <[email protected]>: > On Monday 21 Mar 2011, Gora Mohanty wrote: >> > In other words, you need an "air gap" (the words from the document >> > that defined this restriction) between your network and the rest >> > of the world. As you say, connecting your own network to your >> > PSTN is perfectly legal. >> >> I have always been confused about this "air gap" business: Is it then >> OK to have some RF transponder, e.g. WiFi (no idea if bandwidth >> requirements can be met), bridging the gap. > > Well, the "air gap" here conceptually precedes WiFi technologies and > refers to a physical disconnect between two separate networks. If you > bring WiFi, RF and microwaves into the picture, maybe we should be > talking about a plastic/lead wall gap.
Ungles, plastic se kuchh nahin hota hai. Lead, yes. > In other words, the "air gap" essentially exists to prevent the > organisation's PSTN/VoIP network interacting with a network belonging to > any other entity, be it the Internet, another organisation or even an > individual. Yahbut, what does the letter of the law say? I should talk to some real lawyers about this. >> Well, your first name is only one edit-distance away from Raja, >> so can I buy some spectrum? > > Paanch hazaar crore bhej do, tender jaldi khulwa denge. I would do that, except I do not want to end up dead like other Raja ke bacche. Regards, Gora _______________________________________________ Ilugd mailing list [email protected] http://frodo.hserus.net/mailman/listinfo/ilugd
