From: "Sandip Bhattacharya" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Wed, Mar 13, 2002 at 01:26:53PM +0800, Sanjeev Gupta spoke out thus:
> > What will your ISP say about this? And are you not then an ISP, and
need to be licenced?
>
> Sputnik specifically mentions this in it's Acceptable Use policy
> [http://w
Title: RE: [ilugd]: Wireless Internet Accese
Indian Telephone and telegraph act prohibits unlicenced wireless communication within the union of India for outdoor use.
Any radio equipment that you deploy can be legally used indoors but not outdoors. You will need to take special permission to
Title: RE: [ilugd]: Wireless Internet Accese
What would be the licence fee for the same ?
What could be the rational behind regulating in
band whereas it is free in US ?
As far as my knowledge of this act is that it is a
very old act which needs to be changed. Or this would stop new tec
Title: RE: [ilugd]: Wireless Internet Accese
Licence Fee : No idea. I know that it is an annual fee.
Check out www.dotindia.com to see if you
get any links there.
Rationale : Good question. In fact, they are so
paranoid that for every application, there is a police verification. And the
op
Title: RE: [ilugd]: Wireless Internet Accese
Distribution of internet access is allowed only to holders of ISP licence in India.
Any other person doing so in any manner would be breaking the law.
Sputnik or other products may be used indoors - within a hotel or corporate or even in your home
speaking of free use of the 2.4 Ghz spectrum in the US, you may find the following
article interesting. (reproducing full text, since NYT link requires registration etc.
sorry for the long post. btw, ghane, does the DOT in your email addres have anything
to do with Dept of Telecom? in which cas
This is an RFC 1153 digest.
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From: Frederick Noronha <[EMAIL PROTEC
