Re: [MLUG] Frame Relay or Better

[George Robb <EMAIL:PROTECTED>]

Would compression be considered encryption?   Have compression /
de-compression on both ends with a huge buffer and it might emulate
faster speeds than 19.2?  but, I have never played with packet :)

Anyone on the list know of a time line for broadband over power lines? 
I would love see that hit rural MO...

George


Gene Worth wrote:

> Jason (and the group):
>
> I'm not a packet expert ... but I've been involved with several packet
> stations.
> #1 The station must have a licensed radio amateur as control operator at
> all times. Non-licensed folk can use the station, as long as the control
> operator is in control of the station. I'm not aware of parts of the
> amateur radio spectrum available for unlicensed operations ... but I'm
> not the FCC legal beagle on this.
> #2 Under no circumstances is any encrypted data allowed to be sent by
> amateurs. This would include VPNs, etc. Clear text or commonly used
> applications, like Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, jpg, etc. are fine.
> #3 From experience, the smaller the file, the better the transfer.
> #4 Up to 19.2 kbps is the best you can get right now. That on the 440
> MHz frequencies. Narrowband transmissions. "Lower is slower." Not always
> 100% usable due to transmission difficulties, handshaking with
> modems/radios, etc.
>
> Yes, time for a refresher. If you need more specifics about packet, or
> would like "a refresher," try this URL:
> http://www.qsl.net/cmra/
>
> The club packet expert is Don Moore. His email should be found on the
> web site.
>
> And, as always, new/prospective members are invited to come to club
> meetings! Second Tuesday of the month, 7PM, Boone Electric Cooperative
> meeting room (on Rangeline -- the south side of the building).
>
> gene
>
> PS: I enjoy building radio kits, tuners, antennas, and stuff. Although
> I'm a "lid," (Beginner ... not skilled ... learning ... very slow)  I
> enjoy CW (continuous wave -- Morse Code). I suppose it's the challenge
> of learning a new language.
>
>
> Jason McIntosh wrote:
>
> > So, Gene,  can ya answer the licensing/legal questions then on setting
> > up such a modem?  Licensing restrictions on use, i.e. VPN?  I thought
> > there was some part of the spectrum on the extreme high end that was
> > open for use, testing, etc. even for unlicensed use.  I haven't been too
> > active lately, and don't remember much of the restrictions off hand
> > other than the limitations that I use for 2 meters, and 440.... hmm,
> > time for a refresher I think :)
> > Thanks!
> > Jason
> > KC0BYM
> >
> > /--------------------------------------|---------------------------\
> > | Jason McIntosh                       | CELL: 573-424-7612        |
> > | Webmaster, thinker, Programmer, etc. | WORK: 573-884-3865        |
> > | http://poetshome.com/                |                           |
> > |------------------------------------------------------------------|
> > |"How should I know if it works?  That's what beta testers are     |
> > |for.  I only coded it."                                           |
> > |(Attributed to Linus Torvalds, somewhere in a posting)            |
> > \--------------------------------------|---------------------------/
> > GnuPG Key: 
> http://poetshome.com/about/jmcintosh_mlug.missouri.edu.gpgkey
> > On Apr 7, 2005, at 9:21 AM, Gene Worth wrote:
>
> _______________________________________________
> members mailing list
> EMAIL:PROTECTED
> http://mlug.missouri.edu/mailman/listinfo/members
>

_______________________________________________
members mailing list
EMAIL:PROTECTED
http://mlug.missouri.edu/mailman/listinfo/members