| Author | Message | ||
     Side Hero Username: Twitter Post Number: 6752 Registered: 10-2009 Posted From: 151.191.175.206 Rating: N/A |
idhi too much fbi ki vere pani ledha enti pawns net ninda untai andharni pattukorem ? | ||
| Side Hero Username: Twitter Post Number: 6751 Registered: 10-2009 Posted From: 151.191.175.206 Rating: N/A |
ante kodi punju meata | ||
| Rekkadithe_gani_dokkadadhu Side Hero Username: Rekkadithe_gani_dokkadadhu Post Number: 3320 Registered: 01-2010 Posted From: 64.71.92.127 Rating: N/A |
Its always better to check periodically how many devices accesing the router...using..the router home page...192.168...I do it once in a while..  It is easy to float along with a smile when life is as sweet as a song, but a man worthwhile is one with a smile when everything goes dead wrong" - S.N. Goenka | ||
| Onlytruth Legend Username: Onlytruth Post Number: 73848 Registered: 01-2007 Posted From: 99.198.127.150 Rating: N/A |
ee rojullo evadu unsecured wifi vadedhi...not even 1 as the article writer mentioned it used to be usage of lot of unsecured ones 5 yrs back when i was first in usa..ekkada laptop on jesina unsecured chala undevi | ||
| Rekkadithe_gani_dokkadadhu Side Hero Username: Rekkadithe_gani_dokkadadhu Post Number: 3319 Registered: 01-2010 Posted From: 64.71.92.127 Rating: N/A |
Seriously..one of the neighbors in an apartment just landed..and that guy asked me if he can share my internet, I told him I dont have a router..and moreover I just have dialup..... ...AND THEN after 6 months when the family leaving the apartment he asked me" If you would like I can give you TV table, and rocking chair etc" I felt bit embarrassed..... ofcourse i took it...kiki It is easy to float along with a smile when life is as sweet as a song, but a man worthwhile is one with a smile when everything goes dead wrong" - S.N. Goenka | ||
| Ashton Hero Username: Ashton Post Number: 10258 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 69.175.79.169 Rating: N/A |
chusa anduke annanu.. | ||
| Gotcha Side Hero Username: Gotcha Post Number: 7634 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 8.19.193.14 Rating: N/A |
kumar and lee goes to white caste 2 part chudaleda? This real estate is for sale. | ||
| Ashton Hero Username: Ashton Post Number: 10257 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 69.175.79.169 Rating: N/A |
mari anta public ga  | ||
| Pomegranate_life Comedian Username: Pomegranate_life Post Number: 1617 Registered: 07-2010 Posted From: 32.97.110.60 Rating: N/A |
nee wifi toh hate messages and illegal activities chesthe ninnu teesukelli cockmeat sandwich taste choopistharu. | ||
| Guttonkay Side Hero Username: Guttonkay Post Number: 7878 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 148.87.19.222 Rating: N/A |
eti septavu abbay! Here's a comment from a lawyer whose connection was being used by someone to pawn 00rn. His home was raided by effpeeI http://community.nytimes.com/comments/www.nytimes.com/2011/0 1/14/opinion/14rubinstein.html?permid=66#comment66 I always shoot for the moon. I miss. But, I am happy that I am still amongst the stars. | ||
| Guttonkay Side Hero Username: Guttonkay Post Number: 7876 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 148.87.19.222 Rating: N/A |
That's a very small story twitterai. antha chinnadi kooda chadavaleva? Basically the author of that story was using neighbor's wireless connection all the time. Different neighbors over the years. And one fine day the neighbor secured his connection and she was left without wireless. She asks should internet connectivity be free for all! --------------- FOR a long time, I relied on my Brooklyn neighborsâ generosity â that is, their unsecured wireless networks â every time I connected to the Web. So, to linksys of Park Slope, in 2005, for allowing me to do my first freelance work from home; to Netgear 1 and Netgear 2 of the same neighborhood, in 2006, for supporting my electronic application to several graduate schools; to DHoffma, from 2007 to 2008, for letting me pay my taxes online and stream new episodes of âFriday Night Lightsâ each evening for a whole winter; to belkin54g, Cooley and, above all, to the blessed Belkin_G-Plus_MIMO of Ditmas Park, from 2009 to 2010, for the ability to speedily reply to student e-mails, video-chat with my sister, keep abreast of the latest literary hoo-ha, âlikeâ as many of my friendsâ Facebook posts as I liked and learn all about lentil-sprouting or Prometheus whenever the mood struck: Thank you. And may you rest in peace. A few months ago, the Belkin_G-Plus_MIMO network changed its name and gained a padlock icon in my computerâs list of available connections. Then â crickets. The era of unintentional, unasked-for or simply unacknowledged Internet sharing, it seemed, had come to an end. Suddenly disconnected, I realized how lucky Iâd been all those years, having that tremendous body of information and awesome communication technology at my fingertips, all basically free. It may have been unfair, but I donât believe I was stealing: the ownersâ leaving their networks password-free was essentially a gift, an ethereal gesture of kindness. Sometimes Iâd imagine my anonymous benefactors, those people behind Netgear 1 or belkin54g, thinking, âWell, I have Internet to spare.â And, really, who doesnât? Home wireless networks can usually support five or more computers, yet there are only about 1.4 computers per American household. For a few blindered weeks, I debated whether or not to finally âbuyâ the Internet. The whole system, though, seemed wasteful: paying a company to come wire my apartment, then paying a monthly fee so that I could maintain my own private territory within the cloud of 20 or so wireless networks that were already humming around my apartment. It would be all the more wasteful given the likelihood that, just as cellphones made landlines optional, smartphones and tablets will soon replace the need for home networks at all. Why couldnât I instead shell out a nominal fee â to someone, anyone â to partake of the riches that were all around me in abundance? Paying for Internet access, after all, isnât like paying for cable TV, where cable providers pay cable networks in turn. My establishing a new network instead of sharing with neighbors does nothing to benefit the Web sites whose content benefits me and whose value to advertisers is based on views and visits. Nor is it like paying for phone service, where the physical object that makes and receives calls is inseparable from your unique number. My e-mail address is utterly portable: itâs not bound to an I.P. address or one computer â and, like the vast majority of the Internetâs services and information, itâs free. Which is part of why getting online free felt so natural. During my Internet-less weeks, in desperate moments, I checked e-mail on my Kindleâs wireless connection, which is complimentary (to encourage e-book purchases). But that was a painfully slow experience akin to surfing the Web on an Etch a Sketch. In an ideal world, the Internet would be universally available to anyone able to receive it. Promisingly, the Federal Communications Commission in September announced that it would open up unused analog airwaves for high-speed public wireless use, which could lead to gratis hotspots spreading across cities and through many rural areas. But an Internet as freely obtainable as broadcast TV hasnât yet arrived. And so I recently found myself watching as a technician strung a wire from a tall pole in the backyard to my third-floor apartment so I could have my own connection (wired, to ease myself into the world of paid Internet). It was a process that took nearly three hours, and meant the addition of another long cable to the fistful already circling the building. When he finished, I had to ask: âShouldnât this all be wireless? Wouldnât that be much easier?â âToo much interference,â he said. âToo many networks affect the signal.â I thought again about all the people close by with all their overlapping networks. Perhaps the solution is a simple, old-fashioned gesture. Just knock on a neighborâs door, and ask if she might be able to spare some wireless. Helen Rubinstein teaches writing at Brooklyn College. I always shoot for the moon. I miss. But, I am happy that I am still amongst the stars. | ||
| Side Hero Username: Twitter Post Number: 6750 Registered: 10-2009 Posted From: 151.191.175.206 Rating: N/A |
idhi li8 dheeni valla nastam ledhu
idhi danger kaani download pettinodni emankunda chesinodiki dhobbul endhi vichithranga i think same applies to hollywood movies also | ||
| Mental_sachinodu Side Hero Username: Mental_sachinodu Post Number: 4906 Registered: 10-2008 Posted From: 63.161.147.10 Rating: N/A |
antha vz ga theesi pareyakandi.. naaadhi secure wireless kakunna evado connect ayyi, latest xbox game edho download sesaadu from torrents apparently, naaku letter vachindhi provider ninchi, if i continue with it, even if its not me who is doing it, i will be liable for legal allegations ani the world of appearances may or may not be real, or both may and may not be real - or may be indescribable; or may be real and indescribable, or unreal and indescribable; or in the end may be read and unreal and indescribable - its all Syadvada | ||
| Basky_indya Megastar Username: Basky_indya Post Number: 21948 Registered: 10-2007 Posted From: 72.181.54.77 Rating: N/A |
pakkODU Boooooth bommmal choosthey, meeeru choooosinatttey kRUshITHO nAsthee dURbhikSHAM | ||
| Ashton Hero Username: Ashton Post Number: 10256 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 69.175.79.169 Rating: N/A |
I still remember, one time when I was driving from Eugene,OR to Seattle and I couldn't find atleast 1 rest area to access the Internet. Later, I had to stop my car @ Dari-mart..  | ||
| Side Hero Username: Twitter Post Number: 6749 Registered: 10-2009 Posted From: 151.191.175.205 Rating: N/A |
antha sadhavatam kastam gaani matter seppei ..aina wireless secured leka pothe nastamendhi ? | ||
| Guttonkay Side Hero Username: Guttonkay Post Number: 7875 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 148.87.19.222 Rating: N/A |
Interesting story. I don't know what to think of freeloaders or is it right to call them freeloaders? The comments are even more interesting. One guy says he used to drive around looking for a free wifi signal. holycow! And the comment someone using someone else's unsecured signal to pawn o0rn is scary http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/14/opinion/14rubinstein.html? _r=1 I always shoot for the moon. I miss. But, I am happy that I am still amongst the stars. |
