Jan,
similar issues at our end.
We had NBN successfully connected to one of the two ADSL2 lines to our
premise and it worked like a dream for two days. However, in connecting
our line, someone (NBN/TPG?) disconnected the second ADSL line servicing
a separate appartment in our building. So, TP
I thought I would share my quick tests for network speed for my various
connection possibilities. I did this because I am wondering, given the
amount of data included with even a $30 per month package, whether a
fixed line is worth the cost.
I am a TPG ADSL2 customer and have a $30pm Amaysim p
Thanks everyone. Hamish, your answer is the one that seems to be
contentious and hence the reason for my question to the list. However,
your answer confirms my previous impression.
Do you also know whether there is a physical limitation to the distance
between the modem and router? I am asking
Why not use a chip inside our Medicare card? We need it for treatment
anyway so why not have a system wherein the treating clinician uploads
their notes or discharge summary into that chip. Then security is
dependent on physical access with presumably some sort of PIN/Biometric.
Chip can be scr
8, Dr Bob Jansen (in Korea) wrote:
I wonder if Australia is taking the wrong focus? After all, do most people care
about speed or services? I would suspect services.
I may be wrong, but I think this is a holdover from the international data
charge days across the Pacific. So the model just
It's interesting comparing Australia's focus on speed with the Korean
situation. Here in Seoul, one buys fixed line internet access not by
speed but by services. So, I sign up for IPTV, various tv plans,
unlimited download and uploads with no mention of connection speed. I
have installed a web
Robert,
just checked, it is FTTC
bobj
On 14/11/17 3:32 pm, Robert Brockway wrote:
First off check what technology is being used in your area. This will
be useful for context:
https://www.nbnco.com.au/connect-home-or-business/check-your-address.html
A lot of buildings end up with FTTB but y
The South Korean government has previously mandated XP/IE/ActiveX for
gov funded web sites, so you need IE and ActiveX to do anything official
in Korea. However, this ruling has been relaxed but I suspect the
investment in the technology is too much for most organisations to
change. I suppose,
Linkers,
Our cultural conversations web site, http://www.cultconv.com, has
achieved 20,000 unique visits from around the world since April this
year, according to the Webalyser stats. To our mind, this now makes it a
more attractive hacking target and so we have resurrected and updated
our Ha
David,
we have basically thrown away POTS and just use mobiles.
bobj
On 7/09/2016 11:33 AM, David Lochrin wrote:
As I've remarked before, with an FTTN service it's advisable (probably
essential) to isolate the house POTS wiring from the cable carrying
the NBN VDSL2 signal. I don't know wheth
I guess the advantage of this approach is that in difficult times, the
received packet medium, ie the pigeon, can be consumed, thus ensuring
the sender does not receive the ACK response and thus has to send
another packet ensuring a continuous food supply.
bobj
On 2/11/2015 4:35 PM, David Boxa
Roger,
I use a similar configuration as you describe, multiple devices with
only one as a master and doing deletions, in my case after 14 days, and
a local mail archive (using Emailchemy to extract mail from Thunderbird
and adding it to the archive in RFC format). However, I always use POP,
no
Tom,
I am finding this verification code SMS to a mobile phone a real problem
also now that I am living part of the year in South Korea. I now have
two phone numbers, one for Australia and the other for South Korea. Most
sites will only let you specify one phone for verification when you
creat
I wonder what the argument of "my wifi was unprotected at that time and
hence anyone passing by could have downloaded the film" would have?
bobj
On 19/06/2015 2:08 pm, Jan Whitaker wrote:
> Includes advice for what to do if you receive one and the privacy intrusive
> scripts from the Voltage Pi
Roger,
I am currently on an extended stay in South Korea and regularly have to
transfer money to our korean bank account. I have found the cheapest way
is to do an international transfer directly to the bank via ANZ's
internet banking system. That costs AU$24 per transaction but then, of
cours
Tom,
I'm in a similar situation as you. As far as I am aware, being a
political party means they are outside the anti-spam legislation. So
I've just put an account level filter into our email system's CPanel so
from now on anything from them disappears.
I am sure you know about this as well, s
Kim,
not sure why this means copyright is dead. As a cynic, I would assume
that privacy will be gone. After all, the powers that be don't want
whistleblowers, a free press, wikileaks, etc. In conjunction with the
real powers, ie. the large corporations, they'll get rid of privacy as a
'good fo
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