Having a few semi commercial ISP's using STN sure wouldn't hurt.
er uh John???
How difficult would it be to add the possibility of another whole disk
setup as a Dial in PPP server???(hint,hint:))
After all STN IS LINUX:)
As of this time I provide "free internet access" to a friends
kids....and STN with some advanced configuration options performs
flawlessy acting as a router.....while I built my own PPP server also
using linux.
Offering a complete connectivity package along with "tech support" would
do MUCH
to enhance the marketability of STN while providing tech support would 
enhance what companies fear most about "other free" O/S's..........
responsibility and accountability.

Sorry for the rant:)

But opinions were asked for

winsor

BTW:
You need a tech support guy in the midwestern US???*LoL* 


Mark Haas wrote:
> 
> > 3) Advertising.  I'm looking for ways to get the word out.  ShareTheNet
> > seems to be very stable and feature rich for the price, so if anyone has any
> > ideas on how to really get the word out, I would like to hear them.
> 
> The best advertising is free, and is called public relations.  My suggestion
> to you is to get ahold of some influential industry people, i.e., press
> critters, and show them why ShareTheNet is a superior solution for sharing a
> single Internet connection.   In other words, get the buzz going.
> 
> Look for the people who have already written about things like WinGate, and
> call them up and ask if they are familiar with ShareTheNet.  Then offer to
> demo ShareTheNet for them.  Also be prepared to contrast your product from
> WinGate, SyGate and all the others out there.
> 
> Obvious targets are the major publications like PC Magazine, PC World, Byte
> (Jerry Pournelle) and others.
> 
> You'll have to come up with a good story first.  And the question in front of
> most minds today might be Why should I choose ShareTheNet when I get this
> functionality free with Win98 Seconded Edition?  You need a good answer to
> this.
> 
> One possible answer is that you're going after a different market, a different
> customer, one who is willing to put up with the extra complexity of
> ShareTheNet in order to achieve greater functionality.  In this case,
> SharTheNet is superior to other solutions offering similar functionality
> because....  It's also a good way to get some use out of that old 486 box
> collecting dust in the closet.
> 
> _______________________________________________
> ShareTheNet maillist  -  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://www.webserv.com/mailman/listinfo/sharethenet

_______________________________________________
ShareTheNet maillist  -  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.webserv.com/mailman/listinfo/sharethenet

Reply via email to