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Monday, December 20th, 2010 in In the News, WiFi.com by Stuart As you may have noticed, our blog has been off collecting dust for some time now. We were working diligently with our BETA testers to get our wifi client nailed. In conjunction with this we determined through independent research we were better off moving toward a web-based client. Furthermore, we want to offer our visitors the best wifi hotspot directory: Free, Paid, or otherwise. APP NAME: wolftumblr apps APPID: TGKEJE-JQ8HR82H5V USAGE TYPE: Personal/Non-commercial Only NOTE: An AppID must be supplied in all calls to the Wolfram|Alpha API. If you have multiple applications using the Wolfram|Alpha API, each must have its own AppID. Read the API Documentation for more information. The maximum numbers of Apps is 20 by default. Please contact us for details. For the time being we are moving servers and unfortunately the hotspots database is not working correctly. The database was connected to our client and the new one will be untied from the client, so this will take a few days to get it all converted. For those of you trying to use or download the client, it is no longer available on any platform. There are specific directions to remove the client from your system on the FAQ page. We hope you continue to use our wifi database of hotspots and also check out some of the deals we will be offering in the way of low-cost wifi and wimax services. These will be available very soon and we will update you right here and on the main page of the site. Tags: client, hotspots, servers, wifi, wimax Bringing U.S. Broadband Service Up to Speed Thursday, July 17th, 2008 in In the News by admin Ryan Kim from the Tech Chronicles looks to see how the U.S. compares in broadband service to other top countries. While the raw population of users in the US is still higher than many countries, the speed and price of our broadband service is barely mediocre.haitian.tv While there are some that argue that the United States has unique attributes that play a factor but are not included in ranking systems, others use the ranking to call attention to national legislation regarding broadband service. If we don’t address broadband service via consolidated policy and open access, small to medium sized companies may look elsewhere than the United States for affordable telecommunications. Policy and legislation seem to also play a critical role in deciding which of the currently competing wireless Internet technologies will spearhead the U.S. Internet endeavor. Tom Evslin at CircleID examines the Wifi-Wimax debate. Using down to earth metaphors his recent article clarifies the strengths and weaknesses of each technology and gives a brief informative history of each. In the end, Evslin concludes that in the struggle over the future of wireless Internet service, we may have an age-old case of politics determining which technology wins out. From an engineering perspective Evslin sees the strengths and weaknesses of Wimax and Wifi to stem from the way devices and users interact with access points. To illustrate the difference between Wimax and Wifi he evokes the image of a classroom. Wifi is an uncontrolled chaotic environment in which every device struggles for ‘airtime’: “the obnoxious kid…in the front of the class”. Wimax on the other hand, allocates a specific amount of airtime to each device. Evslin views Wimax as Wifi, but centrally controlled and ordered. He claims it is unknown as of yet whether this increased control will help or hinder Wimax’s ability to provide high quality service. He is skeptical of this centralized command. Traditionally, Wimax was meant for large range geographic areas whereas Wifi has most often been deployed for short-range locations. However, Evslin points out that Wifi is capable of the long-range service area Wimax is intended for. The battle therefore moves to the policy arena and which technology will have access to covetable radio frequency spectrums. However, the U.S. still seems to be running into troubles implementing any successful metropolitan wireless network. Jacqueline Emigh from Betanews reports on the continual failure of Municipal WiFi projects across the country to successfully execute a business model. From Portland, Oregon to Toledo, Ohio and beyond, cities and Wi-Fi providers have been running into a continual obstacle course in providing free wireless Internet to city residents. Earthlink, one of the most ambitious municipal wifi pioneers with projects in at least thirteen cities, reported that regardless of revenue model municipal wifi was infeasible. Neither wifi providers nor municipalities seem willing or capable to assume the brunt of responsibility for realizing the dream of free urban wifi. A solid cooperation has yet to be formed. Tags: EarthLink, municipal wifi, wifi, wifi technology, wimax Skype facetime video chating links vide to talk to anther people that do have a Skype webcame video so Line Connect Wi-Fi fee to pay is $ 120.99 and u also have to pay ontime are u will get disconneted automaticly Links The sites displayed as search results or linked to by NA MEDIA® are developed by people over whom NA MEDIA® exercises no control. The search results are automatically generated, and NA MEDIA® cannot and does not screen the sites before including them in the indices from which such automated search results are gathered. We cannot guarantee that a search will not locate unintended or objectionable content and assume no responsibility for the content of any site included in any search results, and we do not assume responsibility for the goods, services, or information provided by such sites. 2. Personal Use Only NA MEDIA® Services are made available for your personal, non-commercial use only. You may not take the results from a search and reformat and display them, or mirror any NA MEDIA® home page or results pages on your Web site. Privacy Policy 3. Use of Data / Privacy The NA MEDIA® service does not collect require any personally identifying information, except as set forth below. We collect limited non-personally identifying information your browser makes available whenever you visit any website. This log information includes your Internet Protocol address, browser type, browser language, the date and time of your query and one or more cookies that may uniquely identify your browser. We use this information to monitor operation and improve our services. We will disclose collected information without your permission when we believe in good faith that such disclosure is required by law, or is necessary or desirable to investigate or protect against harmful activities to customers, employees, or others, or to property (including this site). The NA MEDIA® service may send a cookie which is sent to your computer that uniquely identifies your browser. A "cookie" is a small file containing a string of characters that is sent to your browsing software when you visit a website. We use cookies to improve the quality of our service and to better understand how people interact with us. You can reset your browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent, and you may clear cookies from your browser. Our advertising providers, and the sites displayed as search results or linked to by the NA MEDIA® service may place their own cookies on your computer, collect data or solicit personal information. For more information about how you may limit, control and/or opt-out of various advertising tracking cookie data collection, please visit: http://www.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp 4. Disclaimer and Limitation of Liability. The NA MEDIA® service is provided "as-is" and Name Administration Inc. does not warrant the accuracy or usefulness of search results nor the availability or accessibility of the service. To the fullest extent permitted by law, Name Administration Inc. DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION FOR NONINFRINGEMENT, SATISFACTORY QUALITY, MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE. 5. Miscellaneous. Your use of the NA MEDIA® service shall constitute agreement to these terms and policies. This agreement is made in the Cayman Islands and shall be construed as if both parties jointly wrote it. All claims arising out of or relating to this agreement shall be litigated exclusively in the Cayman Islands. These terms constitute the entire and exclusive agreement between the parties with respect to the subject matter hereof, and supersedes and replaces any other agreements, terms and conditions applicable to the subject matter hereof. No statements or promises have been relied upon in entering into this. Any notices to Name Administration Inc. must be sent to: Name Administration Inc. NA Media Programs Box 10518 A.P.O. Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands. KY1-1005 When you are away from your home or office, are you frustrated by an inability to find good WiFi Internet access, which is reliable and secure? Are you tired of the high prices for paid wireless Internet hotspots? We are. That is why we created WiFi.com. Easy, Secure, and Low Cost! Whether you are on your laptop, mobile phone, smart phone, or portable media player, WiFi connections should just work. WiFi.com seeks to make WiFi connectivity easy, secure, and best of all, low cost or FREE! Join the WiFi.com network WiFi.com seeks to bring like-minded individuals together to share their WiFi Internet connections in a secure manner. We are working with leaders in the academic and technical community to help turn this vision into a reality. * The WiFi.com wireless Internet client is being overhauled (release date is TBD) WiFi client! Sign up to be notified If you are interested in learning more about WiFi.com or want to be informed when the WiFi client goes live General Information Monday, December 20th, 2010 in In the News, WiFi.com by Stuart As you may have noticed, our blog has been off collecting dust for some time now. We were working diligently with our BETA testers to get our wifi client nailed. In conjunction with this we determined through independent research we were better off moving toward a web-based client. Furthermore, we want to offer our visitors the best wifi hotspot directory: Free, Paid, or otherwise. For the time being we are moving servers and unfortunately the hotspots database is not working correctly. The database was connected to our client and the new one will be untied from the client, so this will take a few days to get it all converted. For those of you trying to use or download the client, it is no longer available on any platform. There are specific directions to remove the client from your system on the FAQ page. We hope you continue to use our wifi database of hotspots and also check out some of the deals we will be offering in the way of low-cost wifi and wimax services. These will be available very soon and we will update you right here and on the main page of the site. Tags: client, hotspots, servers, wifi, wimax Bringing U.S. Broadband Service Up to Speed Thursday, July 17th, 2008 in In the News by admin Ryan Kim from the Tech Chronicles looks to see how the U.S. compares in broadband service to other top countries. While the raw population of users in the US is still higher than many countries, the speed and price of our broadband service is barely mediocre. While there are some that argue that the United States has unique attributes that play a factor but are not included in ranking systems, others use the ranking to call attention to national legislation regarding broadband service. If we don’t address broadband service via consolidated policy and open access, small to medium sized companies may look elsewhere than the United States for affordable telecommunications. Policy and legislation seem to also play a critical role in deciding which of the currently competing wireless Internet technologies will spearhead the U.S. Internet endeavor. Tom Evslin at CircleID examines the Wifi-Wimax debate. Using down to earth metaphors his recent article clarifies the strengths and weaknesses of each technology and gives a brief informative history of each. In the end, Evslin concludes that in the struggle over the future of wireless Internet service, we may have an age-old case of politics determining which technology wins out. From an engineering perspective Evslin sees the strengths and weaknesses of Wimax and Wifi to stem from the way devices and users interact with access points. To illustrate the difference between Wimax and Wifi he evokes the image of a classroom. Wifi is an uncontrolled chaotic environment in which every device struggles for ‘airtime’: “the obnoxious kid…in the front of the class”. Wimax on the other hand, allocates a specific amount of airtime to each device. Evslin views Wimax as Wifi, but centrally controlled and ordered. He claims it is unknown as of yet whether this increased control will help or hinder Wimax’s ability to provide high quality service. He is skeptical of this centralized command. Traditionally, Wimax was meant for large range geographic areas whereas Wifi has most often been deployed for short-range locations. However, Evslin points out that Wifi is capable of the long-range service area Wimax is intended for. The battle therefore moves to the policy arena and which technology will have access to covetable radio frequency spectrums. However, the U.S. still seems to be running into troubles implementing any successful metropolitan wireless network. Jacqueline Emigh from Betanews reports on the continual failure of Municipal WiFi projects across the country to successfully execute a business model. From Portland, Oregon to Toledo, Ohio and beyond, cities and Wi-Fi providers have been running into a continual obstacle course in providing free wireless Internet to city residents. Earthlink, one of the most ambitious municipal wifi pioneers with projects in at least thirteen cities, reported that regardless of revenue model municipal wifi was infeasible. Neither wifi providers nor municipalities seem willing or capable to assume the brunt of responsibility for realizing the dream of free urban wifi. A solid cooperation has yet to be formed. Tags: EarthLink, municipal wifi, wifi, wifi technology, wimax Skype facetime video chating links vide to talk to anther people that do have a Skype webcame video so Line Connect Wi-Fi fee to pay is $ 120.99 and u also have to pay ontime are u will get disconneted automaticly Links The sites vdisplayed as search results or linked to by NA MEDIA® are developed by people over whom NA MEDIA® exercises no control. The search results are automatically generated, and NA MEDIA® cannot and does not screen the sites before including them in the indices from which such automated search results are gathered. We cannot guarantee that a search will not locate unintended or objectionable content and assume no responsibility for the content of any site included in any search results, and we do not assume responsibility for the goods, services, or information provided by such sites. 2. Personal Use Only NA MEDIA® Services are made available for your personal, non-commercial use only. You may not take the results from a search and reformat and display them, or mirror any NA MEDIA® home page or results pages on your Web site. Privacy Policy 3. Use of Data / Privacy The NA MEDIA® service does not collect require any personally identifying information, except as set forth below. We collect limited non-personally identifying information your browser makes available whenever you visit any website. This log information includes your Internet Protocol address, browser type, browser language, the date and time of your query and one or more cookies that may uniquely identify your browser. We use this information to monitor operation and improve our services. We will disclose collected information without your permission when we believe in good faith that such disclosure is required by law, or is necessary or desirable to investigate or protect against harmful activities to customers, employees, or others, or to property (including this site). The NA MEDIA® service may send a cookie which is sent to your computer that uniquely identifies your browser. A "cookie" is a small file containing a string of characters that is sent to your browsing software when you visit a website. We use cookies to improve the quality of our service and to better understand how people interact with us. You can reset your browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent, and you may clear cookies from your browser. Our advertising providers, and the sites displayed as search results or linked to by the NA MEDIA® service may place their own cookies on your computer, collect data or solicit personal information. For more information about how you may limit, control and/or opt-out of various advertising tracking cookie data collection, please visit: http://www.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp 4. Disclaimer and Limitation of Liability. The NA MEDIA® service is provided "as-is" and Name Administration Inc. does not warrant the accuracy or usefulness of search results nor the availability or accessibility of the service. To the fullest extent permitted by law, Name Administration Inc. DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION FOR NONINFRINGEMENT, SATISFACTORY QUALITY, MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE. 5. Miscellaneous. Your use of the NA MEDIA® service shall constitute agreement to these terms and policies. This agreement is made in the Cayman Islands and shall be construed as if both parties jointly wrote it. All claims arising out of or relating to this agreement shall be litigated exclusively in the Cayman Islands. These terms constitute the entire and exclusive agreement between the parties with respect to the subject matter hereof, and supersedes and replaces any other agreements, terms and conditions applicable to the subject matter hereof. No statements or promises have been relied upon in entering into this. Any notices to Name Administration Inc. must be sent to: Name Administration Inc. NA Media Programs Box 10518 A.P.O. Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands. KY1-1005 When you are away from your home or office, are you frustrated by an inability to find good WiFi Internet access, which is reliable and secure? Are you tired of the high prices for paid wireless Internet hotspots? We are. That is why we created WiFi.com. Easy, Secure, and Low Cost! Whether you are on your laptop, mobile phone, smart phone, or portable media player, WiFi connections should just work. WiFi.com seeks to make WiFi connectivity easy, secure, and best of all, low cost or FEE! pay is $ 120.99 Join the WiFi.com network WiFi.com seeks to bring like-minded individuals together to share their WiFi Internet connections in a secure manner. We are working with leaders in the academic and technical community to help turn this vision into a reality. * The WiFi.com wireless Internet client is being overhauled (release date is TBD) WiFi client! Sign up to be notified If you are interested in learning more about WiFi.com or want to be informed when the WiFi client goes live Edit Basic Info Opened February 1, 2013 Release Date February 1 2013 Products Line Connect Wi-Fi Links Edit Contact Info Website http://www.connectwifi.com http://www.wifi.com http://www.disconnecting.com http://www.macworld.com/ History by Year 2013 Opened on February 1, 2013 Cartoon Network

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