Scott:
We have a local, DC area public radio host whose hobby is driving around
town looking for open wifi. Apparently he just sits in his car and
watches.
I recall when the W3C held its annual Technial Plennary in China a few
years ago. All of the corporate types not only brought burner phones,
Sorry to hear that, Kirster. Because, with my U.S. based T-Mobile plan I
have international roaming in some 150 countries. It's only 3G, but that
does the job for me just fine.
Sorry to learn that I get better service as a guest in your country!
Janina
Krister Ekstrom writes:
> The problem with
> To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
> Subject: Re: One mistake people make using public WiFi, USA Today
>
> Janina, whole heartedly agree. I’m going to go to Defcon next near and
> already talking to friends about going I’m told not to use any of these
> services. In fact
What's a burner?
-Original Message-
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com [mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com]
On Behalf Of Scott Granados
Sent: August 20, 2017 5:53 AM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: One mistake people make using public WiFi, USA Today
Janina
Janina, whole heartedly agree. I’m going to go to Defcon next near and already
talking to friends about going I’m told not to use any of these services. In
fact I should bring a burner phone and make sure everything is encrypted. This
sort of policy though maybe minus the burner phone should
The problem with that approach at least here in Sweden is that as far as i
know, and i could be wrong here, there’s no telco in Sweden offering unlimited
data plans. They typically rather offer free calls and sms/mms within Sweden.
/Krister
> 19 aug. 2017 kl. 21:00 skrev 'Janina Sajka' via
Or, better still, with an unlimited data plan from your telco you can
just skip the wifi and stay with your telco.
I've been doing this at conferences I attend. I have a lot less trouble
than my colleagues who are struggling with conference wifi and its
vagaries.
Janina
M. Taylor writes:
> One
