MoMusician

@MarrJurea @KCTV5 To your point about landlines, they are very easy to wiretap which is why most have moved to VOIP or Voice Over Internet Protocol, which still has the potential to be tapped but it's more complicated.

@MarrJurea @KCTV5 At a technical level, it's correct. iPhone use Apple's proprietary Messages protocol while Android, combined with the cell carriers - if enabled, use RCS. Currently texting between an iPhone and Android causes both platforms to default to SMS/MMS which is unencrypted.

The FBI has sent a warning to iPhone and Android users: stop sending texts to each other. kctv5.com/2024/12/05/fbi…

This is the real MoMusican account. I never had a checkmark, just felt left out. 🤣

@gobrightspeed It's not my service issue. I'm a competitor attempting to do the right thing and report observed damage to YOUR service lines. PM me and I will gladly provide GPS coordinates and photos of the damage - it's been almost a week now.

@MoMusician Hello! I am sorry to hear of your service issues. I would be happy to help anyway that I can to get issues resolved. To protect the security and privacy of your account , I do have to ask for a private message, please? -Thanks, Mary

@gobrightspeed When a competitor takes the time to call in pole damage Don't: 1) Dismiss the caller before knowing the location with "we know." 2) Insist on an address when provided the road intersection. 3) Tell the caller the farmer should call instead.

@glezak @TPHawk7 Gary's right. In my work as an internet service provider, this can help us to prepare by moving resources into or obtaining resources for specific areas so we can have a faster recovery. It even helps us plan out large projects.

@TPHawk7 Great questions Tony. For individuals, unfortunately most do not act for a tornado warning until five minute or even 1 minute before it strikes. For businesses, recovery teams, cities, 75-days before will help them prepare and have a plan.

As I just tweeted, these day 7 & day 3 risks from the SPC were predicted 75 days ago using the #LRC

@_bryan_ward_ @JRosenworcelFCC Right?!? Edge of the Network? Grandma's House? Santa's Workshop?

@JRosenworcelFCC Latency to what?

Broadband is an essential service, for everyone, everywhere. For over 25 years, consumers have enjoyed the convenience of nutrition labels on food products. We’re now requiring internet service providers to display broadband labels for both wireless and wired services.

Within 3 days of upgrading to iOS 16, I bought a Pixel 6 Pro. Even after the patches, my SE 2 continues to experience issues with its WiFi adapter and random system freezes. It's the least stable update ever released for iOS.

“It will be a quick migration” and other things you wouldn’t say to jinx yourself in IT

@gfuller_blog ...point to point links, like what the long line towers used to have, can be done entirely on the tower with some low voltage DC, fiber optic cable, and a much smaller antenna and reach the same distance in ideal conditions.

@gfuller_blog ...and have the same footprint of two playing cards. Recently, sync and async horns have become popular and are much smaller than traditional sector panels. A 5Ghz 30 degree sector can reasonably reach 5 miles without extreme measures...

@gfuller_blog I saw the recent update on your blog regarding the Dayton, MO tower. Current rules do not require registration or lighting for towers under 200ft. Dayton is 180ft tall. It was abandoned for a time. Dishes are for fixed wireless broadband - I have service from it.

Imagine a UI that randomly traverses a database table after page 1 after an edit or a refresh. You can refresh until it's out of data to display - without asking for the next page. Now imagine a company worth half a billion told you to use this to fix a problem caused by them.

@gfuller_blog Now I have to confess that I also run a WISP myself in Holden 😀 Depends on how “clean” the air is. Out in remote areas, such as Dayton or Slater, easily 5-6mi. In a WiFi dense area such as Holden, 3-5mi - at least with 5Ghz. Depends on the frequency and output power a lot.

@MoMusician Thanks for the info! I wonder if the Slater site is also used for this purpose. Seems like quite an interesting location for a wireless broadband station, since both are pretty remote near small towns. I wonder what the range is like.

@innithoughts @TheBigCamel97 Cheers to that. Helps me build the list of who and who won’t get my money down there when I strike it rich. 🤣

@LinusTech I cringe every time I see a fixed wireless related video from you guys. It hurts to watch as an industry professional.

NEW VIDEO! Our New Internet is FREE! youtu.be/e9P_R-ApD-g

I took two days off from work and of course an expensive AP dies. So I’ve been working with spreadsheets and terribly designed UI all afternoon. Just what I wanted to do to relax and stop stressing about work.

@ardenasaservice Same.