Bill Freeman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> A little more on this, here's an Information Week article
> about a company that makes shielding products, including a paint
> with aluminum flecks that would be easier to install than copper
> screen.
>
> http://informationweek.com/story/showArtic
On Saturday 15 January 2005 09:37 am, Bill Freeman wrote:
> Steven C. Peterson writes:
> > I am working with a client of mine that owns a restaurant in Nashua he
> > is looking to add a free hotpot to his restaurant but does not want
> > people not in the restaurant using it
>
> A little more o
Steven C. Peterson writes:
> I am working with a client of mine that owns a restaurant in Nashua he
> is looking to add a free hotpot to his restaurant but does not want
> people not in the restaurant using it
A little more on this, here's an Information Week article
about a company th
Would lead even work as RF shielding? I thought that
application required some sort of ferrous metal.
Apropos (barely) this thread, last month I was in
the Nestle cookie&coffee shop in Sedona that didn't
have any signs indicating WIFI availability, but
out of curiosity I cranked up my laptop to
What about using any standard HotSpot management software and issuing
access codes when the wait staff takes the order, expiring them when the
customer pays their bill?
Additionally, it's expensive, but you could shield the restaurant with
this stuff:
http://www.forcefieldwireless.com/defendair
I'm using the ewrt distro for the Linksys WRT54G(S). It has nocat built in.
It's good enough that I've been running my neighborhood's wireless network
through a few but it's still at the point where sometimes it's better to
do a compile when you're customizing nocat.
http://www.portless.net/menu/
On Mon, 2004-12-13 at 20:14, Steven C. Peterson wrote:
...
> the only other way i can think of restricting access within the
> restaurant is to use directional antennas.
>
> Any help would be greatly appreciated
>
> Steven
That would not be perfect.
One way that occured to me is to have one-of
Lots of places like to use cordless phones... I'd check with the
neighboring businesses to see if they use 2.4G phones... if they do...
encourage them to change to 900mhz or something else... those 2.4G
phones can be really disruptive to wifi... as can microwave ovens.
I have never had a problem w
On Mon, Dec 13, 2004 at 08:14:27PM -0500, Steven C. Peterson wrote:
> I am working with a client of mine that owns a restaurant in Nashua he
> is looking to add a free hotpot to his restaurant but does not want
> people not in the restaurant using it
You could try encasing the restaurant in lead.
I am working with a client of mine that owns a restaurant in Nashua he
is looking to add a free hotpot to his restaurant but does not want
people not in the restaurant using it
My thinking would be to have some sort of authentication code that
changes every so often but am not sure how to do thi
"Steven C. Peterson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am working with a client of mine that owns a restaurant in Nashua he
> is looking to add a free hotpot to his restaurant but does not want
> people not in the restaurant using it
Your client's problem reminds me of this:
http://www.ashid
Travis Roy wrote:
I am working with a client of mine that owns a restaurant in Nashua
he is looking to add a free hotpot to his restaurant but does not want
people not in the restaurant using it
You could try encasing the restaurant in lead..
This really is your only option. Even with dire
I am working with a client of mine that owns a restaurant in Nashua he
is looking to add a free hotpot to his restaurant but does not want
people not in the restaurant using it
You could try encasing the restaurant in lead..
This really is your only option. Even with directional antennas
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