https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1002696910266773505.html
>
> On Wed, 6 Jun 2018, 6:18 pm Peter C. Ndikuwera, <mailto:pnd...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>
> Lol. Guess the part where I said "history" with a wink went
> over some people's heads.
>
I think it's so 2001 to lump Microsoft into being this evil company that
does wrong by buying into the open source space.
If you look around, they are now more platform-agnostic, run a very
large global network, and offer their services to a number of
organizations that are willing to pay for
16 years ago, who'd have ever thought a Microsoft office would host a
FreeBSD event?
I like this...
Mark.
Forwarded Message
Subject:[MyNOG] FreeBSD event on the 29th March
Date: Mon, 26 Mar 2018 10:17:09 +
From: Jenna Kassim
To:
gt; Yeah; just avoid upgrading until the kinks in Quantum get worked out.
>
> --
> Cell/WhatsApp/Signal: +256790884905 <tel:+256%20790%20884905>
>
> On 17 Nov 2017 10:54, "Mark Tinka" <mark.ti...@seacom.mu
> <mailto:mark.ti...@seacom.mu&g
Stephen S. Musoke
> Skype: ssmusoke
> Twitter: @ssmusoke
> +256 776 553 260
> http://ssmusoke.com
>
> /Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest
> fear is that we are powerful beyond measure ~Marianne Williamson/
soke
> Skype: ssmusoke
> Twitter: @ssmusoke
> +256 776 553 260
> http://ssmusoke.com
>
> /Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is
> that we are powerful beyond measure ~Marianne Williamson/
>
> On Fri, Nov 17, 2017 at 10:20 AM, Mark Tinka <
ke
> Skype: ssmusoke
> Twitter: @ssmusoke
> +256 776 553 260
> http://ssmusoke.com
>
> /Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is
> that we are powerful beyond measure ~Marianne Williamson/
>
> On Fri, Nov 17, 2017 at 9:34 AM, Mark Tinka <
deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure
> ~Marianne Williamson/
>
> On Thu, Nov 16, 2017 at 3:00 PM, James Makumbi
> <jmark...@gmail.com <mailto:jmark...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>
> I wonder whic
After years of avidly supporting FF, I think it's time for me to make
the tough call, and move on to another browser:
http://www.downthemall.net/re-downthemall-and-webextensions-or-why-why-i-am-done-with-mozilla/
Mark.
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vour to get material into
the PC sooner rather than later.
Any questions or concerns should be addressed to the Programme
Committee by e-mail at:
pc-chairs at apricot.net
We look forward to receiving your presentation proposals.
Mark Tinka, Jonny Martin & Philip Smith
Co-Chairs, APRICOT
in the coming weeks.
We look forward to seeing you all (again) in April, 2018.
Cheers,
Mark Tinka
On Behalf of the SAFNOG Management Committee
___
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Send messages to this mailing list by addressing e-mails
for their support in
making this happen.
Cheers,
Mark Tinka
On Behalf of the SAFNOG Management Committee
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Mailing list archives
on each of the speakers at this year's meeting are
available here:
http://safnog.org/speakers.html
With just 2 days to go, we look forward to seeing you all in Durban!
Cheers,
Mark Tinka
On Behalf of the SAFNOG Management Committee
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The Uganda
site regularly for these updates.
Please register your attendance for SAFNOG-3, if you have not yet done so.
We look forward to seeing you all in Durban, next week!
Cheers,
Mark Tinka
On Behalf of the SAFNOG Management Committee
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The Uganda Linux
to win one of these cool devices.
For more details on the agenda and timing listings, please see:
http://safnog.org/#section-agenda
Do register your attendance as soon as you can.
We look forward to seeing you in Durban.
Cheers,
Mark Tinka
On Behalf of the SAFNOG Management Committee
-3 meeting.
We look forward to seeing you in Durban.
Cheers,
Mark Tinka
On Behalf of the SAFNOG Management Committee
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Mailing
and memorable agenda for this year's meeting.
We look forward to receiving your submissions, and seeing you in Durban
for our next meeting.
Cheers,
Mark Tinka
On Behalf of the SAFNOG Management Committee
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to:
secretariat at safnog dot org
Any and all support will be sincerely appreciated.
We look forward to seeing you in Durban for our next meeting.
Cheers,
Mark Tinka
On Behalf of the SAFNOG Management Committee
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The Uganda Linux User Group: http://linux.or.ug
I recall when I tried to run a traceoute while connected to a Vodafone
mi-fi in Kampala when I was there last, same as you. Ping worked, though.
When on the road, I tether my laptop to my phone to run over 4G.
Traceroute isn't blocked there, so it could be network-specific.
Also, remember that
calendars.
To stay in the loop, please keep tabs on:
http://safnog.org/
SAFNOG and iWeek look forward to seeing you in Durban.
Cheers,
Mark Tinka
On Behalf of the SAFNOG Management Committee
___
The Uganda Linux User Group: http://linux.or.ug
Assume you mean a VPN client...
I like Viscosity, especially if you are connecting to an OpenVPN server.
For iOS and Android, the OpenVPN app works quite well.
Mark.
On 5/Apr/17 11:12, Brian Mulego wrote:
> Hi Luggers,
>
> Anyone know a fast and reliable VPN (free or paid) that can be used in
g a free ISM
>>>>>> frequency, No digging trenches/duct, fees to the Municipal Council.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> To sum up the above, The fixed line infrastructure does exist to some
>>>>>> extent but where it does exist, its bein
On 21/Mar/17 15:34, Arthur B. Niwagaba wrote:
> On average, how much can it cost, going by the leading providers of
> FTTx to office or home?
Depends on the market.
On the low-end, it can be US$5/km/customer. On the high-end, it can be
US$30/km/customer. This is not including the electronics
On 21/Mar/17 15:08, Arthur B. Niwagaba wrote:
>
> / /
>
> * /Is the reason for poor fixed line penetration mainly because the
> core infrastructure does not exist, or is it that it is hugely
> expensive, or both?/
>
The cost required to invest in FTTx to the home or business is
On 17/Mar/17 10:50, David Okwii wrote:
> @Mark,
>
> Seems like a good chunk of the polices you propose are somewhat in
> place already although the results are debatable.
Like I said a few posts back, policies are only as useful as their
deliberate implementation.
Results should be measured
On 17/Mar/17 10:02, Joe Willrich Lutalo wrote:
> I know I-Network does have such representation, and they often try to
> discuss policy, but am not sure this particular list if well suited
> for discussing/debating policy or politics - but can we avoid
> it/should we avoid it? I think not where
On 17/Mar/17 08:53, Joe Willrich Lutalo wrote:
>
> Your contributions were noble. There's definitely LUG mods on the
> thread, and they'd possibly present this I believe, or at least
> consider it, given the seriousness of the matter. Am not sure if
> there's folks directly from MICT/NITAU on
On 16/Mar/17 15:29, Joe Willrich Lutalo wrote:
>
>
> I know some will easily dismiss this, and then return to their more
> familiar, comfortable world of code and insensitive machines, after
> which, a day or so later, someone again wakes up with a "problem is
> with the government...". No, if
Being land-locked is an issue, actually. In Africa, the further away you
are from the coast, the costlier your Internet service will be. There
are various reasons for that, but this is the reality.
What exacerbates this issue is that regional and last mile access does
not see as much competition
r hindering ICT
> development.
>
> On Thu, 16 Mar 2017 at 14:57 Mark Tinka <mark.ti...@seacom.mu
> <mailto:mark.ti...@seacom.mu>> wrote:
>
>
> p
>
> On 16/Mar/17 11:07, Joe Willrich Lutalo wrote:
>
>>
>> Thanks for contributing to the
On 16/Mar/17 12:01, David Okwii wrote:
> Thanks for the debate,
>
> So what I gather so far is that this isn't just about numbers or being
> land-locked country. This is about regulation/policy on telecoms in
> Uganda.
>From my perspective, I'd say yes.
Fix the laws of the land (and the
p
On 16/Mar/17 11:07, Joe Willrich Lutalo wrote:
>
> Thanks for contributing to the debate positively, but I would not
> advise us to steer the ship in that direction - leadership for the
> sake of serving corporations. That's the ill eating at such giants as
> the US. You can be loyal to your
d stats around our currency and
>> performance of the Economy in general, and you'll notice we'd not
>> be crying, had we a better local currency or bargaining power.
>>
>> IMO, therein lies the core of the problem, not just in telecom
>> products and serv
be crying, had we a better local currency or bargaining power.
>
> IMO, therein lies the core of the problem, not just in telecom
> products and services, but this pervades all things we pay for,
> that rely on foreign exchange. It's a bigger problem than mere
> I
the core of the problem, not just in telecom
> products and services, but this pervades all things we pay for, that
> rely on foreign exchange. It's a bigger problem than mere IT/tech biz.
>
> J.
>
>
> On 16-Mar-17 9:55 AM, Mark Tinka wrote:
>> The telecommunications land
The telecommunications landscape in Uganda needs much better policy
(reform).
In Africa, the more inland you are, the higher your cost of Internet
access. It is not an excuse, but regulation and policy reform are the
ways to fix that. I think this is an area that is sorely lacking in our
country.
Thanks, Kyle.
And many thanks for Charles and his team for continuing to support
linux.or.ug.
Mark.
On 2/Mar/17 17:36, Kyle Spencer wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> We had a temporary outage because our domain (linux.or.ug) expired.
>
> It's since been renewed (for free) thanks to the continued
I agree with the article.
Even though macOS is free, I'd not want it open-sourced.
Mark.
On 29/Nov/16 15:25, G.Y. Mukalazi wrote:
> http://www.techrepublic.com/article/why-apple-open-sourcing-mac-os-x-isnt-terribly-exciting/
>
> Apple just open sourced the innards of its popular Mac OS X
On 11/Nov/16 12:23, Tim Schofield wrote:
> Well as Robert said Apple has always been diametrically opposed to
> FOSS so it always seems to me that promoting them on a FOSS mailing
> list is the definition of trolling :)
I don't think that when Peter started the thread, he was shouting about
On 11/Nov/16 12:12, Robert Orenstein wrote:
>
> Yes! Practicality was what we were all about. One of the things we
> taught, which I'm quite proud of, is touch typing. AFAIK we were the
> only school in Uganda that actually taught touch-typing. Even the
> secretarial schools don't have classes
On 11/Nov/16 12:01, Robert Orenstein wrote:
>
> (Point (B) above is not ENTIRELY true... it seemed unfair to our
> students to give them only Linux experience when the real world
> requires them to be able to use basic Windows software (Word, Excel,
> etc). So our solution to that was to keep a
On 11/Nov/16 11:48, Robert Orenstein wrote:
>
> Also I'm not exactly sure what a stokvel is.
:-).
Stokvels are invitation only clubs of twelve or more people serving as
rotating credit unions or saving scheme in South Africa where members
contribute fixed sums of money to a central fund on a
Linux has the ESC key, as does the new Mac. Was my point.
Mark.
On 11/Nov/16 11:45, Peter C. Ndikuwera wrote:
> Huh?
>
> Is this just willfully being argumentative?
>
> I don't understand the snark
>
> On Fri, 11 Nov 2016, 12:22 Mark Tinka, <mark.ti...@seacom.mu
> &
On 11/Nov/16 11:07, Tim Schofield wrote:
> Possibly Robert meant that this is a _Linux_ user group mailing list,
> not an Apple user group?
Again with the labeling.
I haven't seen this comment from you, Tim, in at least 2 years. But
somehow, I knew it would return.
People talk about Juniper
On 11/Nov/16 11:10, Peter C. Ndikuwera wrote:
> So
>
> The ESCAPE key right?
Yep, because Linux doesn't have that :-\...
Mark.
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On 6/Nov/16 22:58, Robert Orenstein wrote:
> I was a die-hard Mac fanboy from 1985 until 2009, until I discovered
> FOSS and, specifically, Ubuntu, and since then I've refused to have
> anything to do with Apple. Why would a Linux-user want any kind of
> Apple product? The FOSS and Apple
I mostly need competent cross-email-platform calendaring to
> work (like sunrise before Microsoft killed it)
>
>
>
> Sincerely
>
>
> James S. K. Makumbi
> Software Developer & CEO, Billable Limited
> Phone: 0783354036
> Mobile: 0790834364
>
>
>
&
On 4/Nov/16 07:33, Kiggundu Mukasa wrote:
>
> Just a note
>
> I took over 90 minutes trying to find out why an IMAP install was not
> working on port 993 before landing on link like this one
>
> https://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/3kfc8y/apple_ios_and_yosemite_mail_app_no_support_for/
>
>
ramme
Committee by e-mail at:
pc-chairs at apricot.net
We look forward to receiving your presentation proposals.
Mark Tinka & Philip Smith
Co-Chairs, APRICOT 2017 Programme Committee
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On 8/Oct/16 14:31, James Makumbi wrote:
> And I am saying access is licked!
> It is done!
> Let us start talking about leveraging that access and steering new
> investment into content.
> Now is the time for local hosting, Data centers and the next things
> that come with good access.
> We have
On Thursday, October 10, 2013 03:54:07 PM sanga collins
wrote:
Just got an invite to join ICTAU. Since I do not live in
Uganda, is it worth paying the membership fee's? The
website looks very nice but did not really convey the
true scope of what they are trying to accomplish.
I got the
On Thursday, October 10, 2013 05:16:29 PM
billyn...@gmail.com wrote:
We are actively recruiting for members. So mainly word of
mouth at this stage. Lurking on Forums etc is my guess.
Also from attending and supporting events such as the
recent UIGF (Which might be where your name was
On Thursday, October 10, 2013 05:54:01 PM
billyn...@gmail.com wrote:
It is a bit of a chicken and egg situation. We need to
money in part to better promote and sustain the ICTAU.
We have reached out in certain cases to offer gratis
members for example the committee chair for the LUG and
On Thursday, October 10, 2013 07:01:09 PM Simon Vass wrote:
That having been said we do have a lot more to do. Which
is where I want to take the conversation next. What
would you as Mark Tinka like to see the association do?
What would be of value to you? How can we overcome some
On Thursday, October 03, 2013 11:21:05 AM Adam Nelson wrote:
IT people are too wimpy in East Africa. The culture is
already changing in the States where IT people are more
assertive about what's right and what's wrong and that's
a good thing. Don't be rude, just be firm with your
On Thursday, October 03, 2013 12:31:47 PM Jemba Rogers
wrote:
Hey Mark,
Well put and what would you do in scenario.
Guidelines, recommendations and policies (not to leave out
enforcement) from IT are certainly a good thing.
But your users just want to do their job as well. As an IT
On Thursday, October 03, 2013 06:45:46 PM Benjamin
Tayehanpour wrote:
The kind of person
who would knowingly and willingly use Internet Exporer
is irrational and objectionable. I don't want that kind
of person on my page, in my house, in my workplace, in
my neighbourhood, or in my life.
On Tuesday, October 01, 2013 11:12:56 AM okwii David wrote:
I've just read your post.
Am currently doing a review of 4G network providers...and
so far am testing Orange. It turns out, unlike MTN,
their 4G falls back to 3/2G meaning that should you be
in a non-4G site, then you can still be
On Wednesday, September 25, 2013 03:55:12 PM Benjamin
Tayehanpour wrote:
Since when is G a speed indicator? It has to do with
radio network standards, it's not any indication of
speed (although later generations of radio network does
support higher speeds if enabled, obviously).
Trials in
No excuse for the enterprise not to support IPv6 now.
Mark.
On Sunday, September 15, 2013 12:05:27 PM Kyle Spencer
wrote:
FYI
-- Forwarded message --
From: Chris Buechler c...@pfsense.org
Date: Sep 15, 2013 12:49 PM
Subject: [Announce] pfSense 2.1-RELEASE and Gold
On Thursday, September 12, 2013 09:01:44 AM Peter C.
Ndikuwera wrote:
Even the laptop they used has a definite familiar look.
:-(
This isn't the first time Linux desktop themes have tried to
emulate Mac.
IIRC, a desktop theme in KDE provided a look similar (but
far from) Mac as many of
On Friday, August 30, 2013 06:23:37 PM Peter C. Ndikuwera
wrote:
conspiracy theoryUnless they'll make it so the camera
won't work if the radio is off!/conspiracy theory
Such breakage leads to loss of loyalty.
Apple aren't a monopoly. They know that.
Mark.
signature.asc
Description: This
On Friday, August 30, 2013 07:49:21 AM roy mukasa wrote:
This is an interesting read
herehttp://thehackernews.com/2013/08/apples-new-technolo
gy-will-allow.html
It will be a shame when you can't take a photo of a
police officer beating a man in the street because your
oppressive
On Tuesday, July 23, 2013 09:42:16 PM Kyle Spencer wrote:
Charging differently for local traffic would violate net
neutrality priciples. In my opinion we should not
encourage that kind of behavior because it severely
undermines the Internet model :)
I'm afraid it would be hard to control
On Wednesday, July 24, 2013 11:15:33 AM Benjamin Tayehanpour
wrote:
Not exactly. The gravest violation of net neutrality is
done when charging is based on the actual content.
Then real-world commercial models charge on access.
Mark.
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On Monday, August 26, 2013 05:17:53 PM Kyle Spencer wrote:
Mark,
Stop speaking in tongues!
ISP's don't typically charge for access to content. They
charge for access.
Mark.
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___
On Wednesday, June 20, 2012 10:48:56 AM Reinier Battenberg
wrote:
this is IP. It has to be
1. On
2. Fast
3. Cheap
4. Good service
As the saying goes in IT vendor space - Good, Fast, Cheap -
pick any two.
Mark.
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On Saturday, June 16, 2012 02:25:43 AM Sanga Collins wrote:
This is a joke right?
A 30-second Skype call could land you in an Ethiopian
prison for 15 years
http://www.bgr.com/2012/06/15/skype-voip-banned-ethiopia
-google-talk/
Maybe flash calls are the next thing :-).
Mark.
On Friday, June 15, 2012 09:00:10 AM Mwirima Byaruhanga
wrote:
Stop ranting. There are many ways around your
self-created 'problem'.
In all fairness, I'd be for an iHub-type facility in Uganda
as well, or at the very least, a location where folk can go
and do massive downloads pretty quick,
On Friday, June 15, 2012 11:27:25 AM Benjamin Tayehanpour
wrote:
Skype being isolated from every other VoIP service in
existence is enough of a disadvantage not to use it. Why
not stick with standards?
For the same reasons you have BBM, WhatsApp and now Viber.
Skype have traction, and it
On Friday, June 15, 2012 01:48:00 PM Mwirima Byaruhanga
wrote:
Because the average user doesn't give a $#!+ about
standards, they just want something that works, and does
the job well.
And that's the bottom line.
Mark.
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On Thursday, March 01, 2012 08:56:12 PM Kiggundu Mukasa
wrote:
We need an excuse to party and to celebrate OSS in the
country and the distance both the community and country
have come and what we would like to see in the next
decade of Linux in Uganda.
If for nothing else, we should
On Friday, March 02, 2012 01:41:32 PM Fred Bbaale wrote:
Are there people still using reiserfs? How I miss it!
I have to admit that I still use it on my VMware Fusion
openSUSE installation, to this day. Old habits.
For servers, well, I moved to FreeBSD a long time ago.
Mark.
On Friday, March 02, 2012 05:00:37 PM
benja...@mysteriousquilt.se wrote:
Speaking of downloading ISO images: Is it convenient to
do so nowadays in Uganda?
Obviously, the last mile is bottleneck, and not just because
an ISP will over-price bandwidth.
If you work at an ISP, I don't think this
On Friday, March 02, 2012 07:42:28 PM Paul Bagyenda wrote:
4GB will take a day or so to pull over locally. Which is
not only a huge improvement, but is also something one
can live with.
Paul, I'm guessing your perspective is in the last mile.
Would you be able to talk about the properties of
On Wednesday, February 15, 2012 06:14:43 AM sanga collins
wrote:
i believe the same thing happened with M.Jackson passed.
But as far as boycotting sony, count me in
I'm a Sony fan through-and-through (for home appliances),
but even I think they're a little mental sometimes.
Like the latest
On Monday, February 06, 2012 10:53:44 AM Cavin Mugarura
wrote:
Go giants
With our own Ben Kiwanuka jr
Certainly off-topic, but it's always been interesting how
American sports have always referenced being worldly, but
really aren't.
The baseball world series are not really worldly,
FYI.
Mark.
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The AfNOG 2012 Programme Committee are responsible for the solicitation
and selection of suitable presentation and tutorial content for the AfNOG
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On Friday, January 27, 2012 03:01:33 AM Bernard Adongo
wrote:
I lived in Japan for some time, so I know a little bit.
All the celebrated info technologies and user experience
- superior to those that make up ipods, iphones, macbook
airs etc came out in Japan a few years before adoption
by
On Wednesday, January 18, 2012 05:39:12 PM Robert Muwanga
wrote:
The English barrier problem may soon not be a problem
anymore with regards to China at least
http://abcnews.go.com/WN/China/china-pushes-english-langu
age/story?id=12154435
In my experience, English is several parts of Asia is
On Friday, January 13, 2012 11:56:27 PM Benjamin Tayehanpour
wrote:
I miss the Internet before it became a commodity. Before
it was a place for enthusiasts breaking new ground every
day; now it's just filled with spam, trolls, pointless
activities and social decadence. Sure, I wouldn't want
On Thursday, January 12, 2012 06:07:43 PM Daniel Bwente
wrote:
Another Betamax vs VHS battle in the making ?
Hardly - in this case, everyone is agreeing on LCD and LED
(and variations thereof). The implementatios differ, but the
overall result is not that different.
Mark.
signature.asc
On Thursday, January 12, 2012 06:57:23 PM Jake Markhus
wrote:
You mean Blu-ray vs the other one.
HD-DVD.
Rule of thumb, don't buy unless a standard has been agreed
upon :-). If you must buy, be sure you can fix the
limitation via software, or some similar alternative.
Mark.
signature.asc
In general, short battery life is a requirement for smart
phones :-).
Prior to iOS 5, my iPhone had a post-charg life of 1.8 days.
After iOS 5, it now lives for only 1.3 days. Both values
assume limited voice time - with aggravated voice time,
forget about it...
And I'm not a power user by
On Sunday, January 08, 2012 04:00:41 PM Paul Bagyenda wrote:
Such nice people, these jailbreakers! I own neither
iPhone nor iPad, and do not feel left out. The one iOS
device that I find compelling (and which benefits from
this) is the AppleTV. Very nice, cheap home media
box/player when
On Monday, January 09, 2012 01:01:12 AM Sanga Collins wrote:
I agree. Apple tv can not stand on its own two. You need
the whole iTunes Eco system + the robust data connection
to make it flow. There are other similar devices on the
market with more flexibility.
We have a PS3 doing the job of
On Monday, January 09, 2012 01:27:03 AM Paul Bagyenda wrote:
Which is why I said jailbroken. When that's done, it is
an entirely different animal. No need for iTunes, just
any old browsable share (smb, afp or such). Anything
XBMC and Darwin can talk to or read from. And ssh
access.
This is
On Wednesday, January 04, 2012 07:28:31 PM
benja...@mysteriousquilt.se wrote:
Just a few objections: I have bought pre-paid cards in
both the UAE and in Singapore the times I have been
there, and I did not have to part with any personal
information, let alone fingerprints. Is this a brand
On Wednesday, January 04, 2012 08:48:12 PM Mike Barnard
wrote:
After reading Mark's post I imagined him coming to
Kampala to visit friends and family and purchasing an
Orange sim card, assuming no roaming for him and having
to get finger printed, photographed and verified before
his sim
On Tuesday, January 03, 2012 06:07:59 PM Jake Markhus wrote:
Mark,
Maybe you did not read Kigs' email. He said READ BOTH.
Ah yes, I missed the first one.
I could be optimistic, but this is an overly complex
exercise that looks easy on paper, but will be very
difficult to implement.
On Wednesday, January 04, 2012 12:57:03 AM Mugarura Cavin
wrote:
Of course some people might want to hood wink these noble
efforts, with their privacy concerns.
If you don't want to register for a sim card, you can use
a public telephone, or call booth (token or whatever).
You don't even
On Wednesday, January 04, 2012 01:02:24 AM Mike Barnard
wrote:
I am not sure why finger printing and photographs are
required for SIM registration. It was certainly not
required when I registered my SafariCom number!!!
if you have a financial card (thanks to CRB requirements)
they have
On Wednesday, January 04, 2012 02:29:28 PM Kyle Spencer
wrote:
This cannot be judged acceptable solely on the basis that
it's a common occurrence. This system seems to
introduce more problems than it solves: It does not
appear that it will have a meaningful impact on Uganda's
overall level
On Tuesday, December 13, 2011 08:19:55 PM Bernard Wanyama
wrote:
The story was about phones.
PC hardware moves quite rapidly, I dare say, in some cases,
even faster than phone hardware.
On the same computer table, however, lie the dead bodies
- Nokia N80 - 2006 - 2010 (pioneered small-pin
On Tuesday, December 13, 2011 08:37:48 PM Jake Markhus
wrote:
The reason I love android so much is because this is the
new Linux with everyone having the ability to get a
standard smartphone and do what they want with it.
Google is now shipping the Google Nexus with a rootable
rom just so
On Tuesday, December 13, 2011 08:54:43 PM Mwirima Byaruhanga
wrote:
I know a little bit about Mark. He still has a Sony
Ericsson P900, bought in 2003, still functioning.
Not the right chap to engage in this debate ;)
It was a P910i, chief (unlike you, I never did try the P990;
I found the
On Wednesday, December 14, 2011 12:23:37 AM Jake Markhus
wrote:
But Mark, Quad core tablet!! I will buy that (probably
2yrs late) just to install Windows 8 on it!!
And I might likely do the same. The point is that Average
Joe across the street won't. He just wants to Click Update
and be
On Tuesday, December 13, 2011 03:02:56 AM Bernard Wanyama
wrote:
Moral of the story, hardware nowadays expires just as
fast as software. It is now more about the latest device
than the latest kernel or patch!
Ummh, I don't think so.
Hardware expires quickly because we all want new toys as
On Tuesday, December 13, 2011 03:35:18 PM Jake Markhus
wrote:
You lost me at UTL line can't call SA.
This means that MTN actually owns the only connection to
SA!! No wonder most military guys I know carry one phone
per network in Uganda (i.e. minimum 4 phones)!!
You might have to use an
On Monday, December 12, 2011 02:23:07 PM Mwirima Byaruhanga
wrote:
That's exactly what I'm trying to say.
You and I will see this evil approach, our non geeky
friends wont :(
And there is a reason why this model will continue to work -
vendor and network collaborations.
They make the
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