I've invited readers to submit their own. When we're ready, people with
local credibility should post links everywhere.
I assume the FCC doesn't publish the comments as they arrive (Canada
does, but gets behind due to manual moderation (:-))
--dave
--
David Collier-Brown, | Always
I meant everything I said in that comment - I don't think dtaht's worthy
effort rang the "national security" bell anywhere near hard enough, either
as a matter of substance or as a rhetorical move.
But I was also thinking tactically about how my comment would implicitly
reposition the others.
Solandri wrote, at
http://tech.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=8141531=50686089
So based on a few vague comments, I managed to track down what the
issue is since neither this nor the previous/. article nor the sites
opposed to it (who seem to want to portray it as a Big Evil Government
conspiracy
Anyone who's an American citizen want to write a short to-the-point
response suggesting that this was vendor error, caused by not using the
database that linux uses for wi-fi cards?
I want them to have a public "out" from the current scheme of telling
the vendors to protect their code.
I
[offtopic] And this kind of thing drives my paranoid friends *batty*.
--dave
I suspect none of them ever worked in a large enough organization
that it had lots of inertia... which I've seen in a five-person team (;-))
On 08/10/15 03:36 PM, Dave Taht wrote:
The *only* report of interference
How does a router that transmits at milliwatts interfere with airport
equipment? This seems like such an isolated case. At the very least would
it not require the routers to be relatively close?
On Thu, Oct 8, 2015, 13:20 David Collier-Brown wrote:
> Anyone who's an American
Here's a draft, below.
Also at
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-HSewmPustGmV00E8u7KZ_8srNhKX_jMSSZxGcyuTaI/edit?usp=sharing
On 08/10/15 04:20 PM, David Collier-Brown wrote:
Anyone who's an American citizen want to write a short to-the-point
response suggesting that this was vendor error,
David Collier-Brown wrote:
> Based on that, it sounds like the issue is that you can buy a 5 GHz
> device off the shelf, then hack the firmware to re-enable those
> frequencies. And the FCC is proposing this action because people have
> been doing exactly
The *only* report of interference with radars I have been able to find
is a vaguely worded complaint in a 2011 document, where 40 reports of
interference were found, 25 at one airport in Puerto Rico.
The FCC has utterly failed to provide proof for it's argument, thus far.
On Thu, Oct 8, 2015 at