> ... They like to "control" the customer
> even when they don't know what they are doing.
I think an old sales person trick is to first check your "budget" or how much
money you have available to spend then they find the most expensive you are
likely to buy.
Dave,
On 10/17/2015 01:20 PM, Dave Cole wrote:
>
> I need a fast connection as we want to be able to do remote video and
> also do debugging of the PLC control remotely via the comm link with the
> help of a remote video camera.
>
> One problem that I am having is that Sprint wants to control
Perhaps I didn't make it clear what is screwing me up technically. A
few years ago Sprint, Verizon and others would allow incoming
connections to a cell phone modem. They no longer
allow that unless they specifically setup the account to allow that.
So you can't buy a USB 4G dongle, hotspot,
This is why you should buy/operate your own equipment and just buy a data plan
for the modem, IMHO.
-Tom
> On Oct 18, 2015, at 4:25 PM, Dave Cole wrote:
>
> Thanks guys.
>
> When I boil it all down, the real problem I am having is dealing with
> the cell phone
Thanks guys.
When I boil it all down, the real problem I am having is dealing with
the cell phone companies.They like to "control" the customer
even when they don't know what they are doing.
I'm crossing Sprint off my list. Next up is AT I've got another
guy chasing solutions with
On 10/17/2015 3:42 PM, Dave Cole wrote:
> That could be a work around for uncooperative cell phone companies, but
> it would make things much more complex.
> I didn't realize that Google has a VPN cloud solution.
If you've ever felt like you've been railroaded by a cell phone company,
check to
On 10/17/2015 3:48 PM, Bruce Layne wrote:
> Caveats:
>
> T-Mobile apparently no longer offers the unlimited data plan for
> phones. That's a great deal. The hot spot data plans are much more
> expensive on a per GB basis, but not a deal breaker if you need
> occasional high bandwidth internet
On 10/17/2015 4:40 PM, Jack Coats wrote:
> if you need real encryption, put in a netscreen 5 on each end and get a
> signed certificate for them. When working for IT at a bank, we used them
> for our wire transfers for international wires, It can be hard core
> encryption. Once set up, it is
if you need real encryption, put in a netscreen 5 on each end and get a
signed certificate for them. When working for IT at a bank, we used them
for our wire transfers for international wires, It can be hard core
encryption. Once set up, it is dead easy to use. Netscreen 5 refurb is
$125 or so
i used sprint for primary internet for a while. Last few years I have
Exede satellite feed. it is about $100/mo for 15GB, and $10/G additional
use, Other plans are available. It is pretty solid. I'd still go for a
wired feed to keep costs down. (No DSL or cable available)
On Sat, Oct 17,
I need a fast connection as we want to be able to do remote video and
also do debugging of the PLC control remotely via the comm link with the
help of a remote video camera.
One problem that I am having is that Sprint wants to control what device
I use. They literally offer one device at a
Sorry, that's cloud based. bad fingers!
On Sat, Oct 17, 2015 at 2:09 PM, Jerry Scharf wrote:
> Dave,
>
> It might be possible to get a could based VPN service that supports the
> phones and other devices in question. The idea is that this are some known
> end points that all
Dave,
It might be possible to get a could based VPN service that supports the
phones and other devices in question. The idea is that this are some known
end points that all the devices connect to and establish an ad hoc VPN. I
have not used any of these services and have absolutely no idea of the
That could be a work around for uncooperative cell phone companies, but
it would make things much more complex.
I didn't realize that Google has a VPN cloud solution.
Thanks, Dave
On 10/17/2015 5:09 PM, Jerry Scharf wrote:
> Sorry, that's cloud based. bad fingers!
>
> On Sat, Oct 17, 2015 at
I don't know if this will help, but I recently started to take advantage
of the cellular data plan that I'd been buying from T-Mobile for well
over a year. The local monopoly cable company, Time Warner, was
terrible. Like all monopolies, a bad product and worse customer
service. I'd call
Dave,
I am guessing it makes things simpler. Wherever you go, whatever the
device, no matter how many devices (depending on the service plan, of
course,) you just connect to the cloud service and go. Just remember that
the VPN service sees the unencrypted data and Google analyzes everything.
Not
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