ian douglas wrote:
Ken Restivo wrote:
They actually hire people to sit around and snoop people's UserAgent strings?
It's easy to automate since surfing non-SSL sites should send your HTTP
headers in plain text, so they you can simply watch the packets and keep
track of data counts,
On Fri, Aug 8, 2008 at 9:15 PM, Matthew Lane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Instead of just tethering couldn't you set up a proxy server on your OM
and since the user agent is in plain text, change firefox to minimo? I
imagine the user agent signatures are pretty similar.
I had a similar situation
Ken Restivo wrote:
They actually hire people to sit around and snoop people's UserAgent strings?
It's easy to automate since surfing non-SSL sites should send your HTTP
headers in plain text, so they you can simply watch the packets and keep
track of data counts, browsers, etc. for each wireless
PROTECTED] wrote:
I've set up an ATT pay-as-you-go plan, and I'm able to send/receive calls
and
text messages.
(I had to wiggle the sim card for the phone to recognize the att network: a
hardware flaw that's been discussed to death.)
Which ATT data plans are compatible
Ken Restivo wrote:
Is there a specific limit? How do they *know* you are tethering? What are the
overage fees and where are they detailed?
From what I've read, they watch your traffic for things like user agent
strings (if they see an HTTP header specifying that you're using
Firefox, it's
On Thu, Jul 31, 2008 at 09:25:45AM -0700, ian douglas wrote:
Ken Restivo wrote:
Is there a specific limit? How do they *know* you are tethering? What are
the overage fees and where are they detailed?
From what I've read, they watch your traffic for things like user agent
strings (if
I'll try to follow some of other people's instructions (they seem to
be
scattered all over the place) and see if I can get it working on
ATT. I've
never tried this before, but if I should be so lucky, I'll create a
step-by-step tutorial for others to follow (or maybe write a script to
I can do that, if my phone is connected to my home wireless network.
Likewise, but it would be nice if we had some dyndns support pre-
configured so that Freerunners everywhere could function, rightly so,
as pocket-based web servers. I love the idea of being able to see,
physically on
Jay Vaughan wrote, On 30/07/08 09:37:
I can do that, if my phone is connected to my home wireless network.
Likewise, but it would be nice if we had some dyndns support pre-
configured so that Freerunners everywhere could function, rightly so,
as pocket-based web servers. I love
: Re: Which ATT data plans are compatible?
I can do that, if my phone is connected to my home wireless network.
Likewise, but it would be nice if we had some dyndns support pre-
configured so that Freerunners everywhere could function, rightly so,
as pocket-based web servers. I love
My question, and apologies for not being specific enough, was to allow
the FR to host a website (maybe just w/ redirects or not) and/or an
ftp
server.
Being able to ssh into my phone over the public internet and or serve
content would be phenomenal. Has anyone dug into this?
i have my
Jay Vaughan wrote:
My question, and apologies for not being specific enough, was to allow
the FR to host a website (maybe just w/ redirects or not) and/or an
ftp
server.
Being able to ssh into my phone over the public internet and or serve
content would be phenomenal. Has anyone dug into
I've set up an ATT pay-as-you-go plan, and I'm able to send/receive calls and
text messages.
(I had to wiggle the sim card for the phone to recognize the att network: a
hardware flaw that's been discussed to death.)
Which ATT data plans are compatible with the Freerunner?
There's a ton of them
an ATT pay-as-you-go plan, and I'm able to send/receive calls and
text messages.
(I had to wiggle the sim card for the phone to recognize the att network: a
hardware flaw that's been discussed to death.)
Which ATT data plans are compatible with the Freerunner?
There's a ton of them available
to wiggle the sim card for the phone to recognize the att network: a
hardware flaw that's been discussed to death.)
Which ATT data plans are compatible with the Freerunner?
There's a ton of them available, with radically different pricing for
unlimited.
I see names like PDA Personal, MediaNet
discussed to death.)
Which ATT data plans are compatible with the Freerunner?
There's a ton of them available, with radically different pricing for
unlimited.
I see names like PDA Personal, MediaNet, DataConnect, and a bunch of
others.
Which ATT data access plans are compatible
will qualify as, in their
opinion.
But GPRS data transfer is still being worked on, so hold off paying the
$30/month for unlimited data just yet.
-id
Dimitri wrote:
Which ATT data access plans are compatible with Openmoko?
--
View this message in context:
http://n2.nabble.com/Which
, which the Freerunner will qualify as, in their
opinion.
But GPRS data transfer is still being worked on, so hold off paying the
$30/month for unlimited data just yet.
-id
Dimitri wrote:
Which ATT data access plans are compatible with Openmoko
douglas
Sent: Tuesday, July 29, 2008 3:26 PM
To: List for Openmoko community discussion
Subject: Re: Which ATT data plans are compatible?
Yes, to my knowledge, GPRS data transfer is not yet automated and not
working out-of-the-box.
A few people on the list have shared instructions on how they got
Josh,
Not sure if that question was directed to me or Ian. I assume Ian, but maybe
I can take a stab at it.
Unless I'm completely misunderstanding, you're asking if it's possible to
create an SSH connection to your phone via a wireless network?
I can do that, if my phone is connected to my home
And, of course, you asked to SSH into your phone, not sftp. D'oh.
In this case, using lint-wifi's status tab, you can see what IP your router
has assigned to your phone, then open a terminal window and type:
ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] for your device]
leave the password empty
D
Dimitri wrote:
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