Good reasons...
We need to work within the current givens while still not forgetting how artificial they
are.
Bob Frankston
-----Original Message-----
From: dc3-bounces(a)listas.altermundi.net <dc3-bounces(a)listas.altermundi.net> On
Behalf Of Nicolás Echániz
Sent: Friday, December 21, 2018 16:53
To: dc3(a)listas.altermundi.net
Subject: Re: [DC3] AlterMundi receives operator license
In our case, obtaining a licence mainly serves three purposes:
1) to be able to enter the discussion about how our administration should spend the
Universal Services Fund money
2) to be able to establish peering agreements in the current legal framework in
Argentina.
3) to participate in spectrum assignment processes.
So... in a way we are "playing by the rules" no without working to change some
of those rules in the meantime.
Cheers!
Nico
On 12/19/2018 11:51 PM, dc3(a)bob.ma wrote:
I understand that going against an incumbent is a
challenge. I'm just thinking of how to reframe the approach so as to minimize the
need to ask permission (or forgiveness). One issue is "spectrum" when Wi-Fi is
not enough. Or does one need permission to share Wi-Fi? Of course that varies as in places
where putting up an antenna requires permission. Another possible point is when
interconnecting with the existing networks.
But this is a longer discussion and I don't want to get to far off topic ... for
now. It's about the shift away from the traditional model of networking as service .
Bob Frankston
http://Frankston.com
-----Original Message-----
From: dc3-bounces(a)listas.altermundi.net
<dc3-bounces(a)listas.altermundi.net> On Behalf Of Jane Coffin
Sent: Wednesday, December 19, 2018 21:14
To: Dynamic Coalition on Community Connectivity
<dc3(a)listas.altermundi.net>
Subject: Re: [DC3] AlterMundi receives operator licence
Bob -
This is a great question.
In many cases there are situations where regulators are reverse engineering current
regulatory schema to allow new entrants, new alternative networks. They often do this
carefully. In order to not upset the current market situation, but to push competition
and more neutral access...Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, India to some extent are doing this.
It really does not matter what the tech or spectrum band may be...on purpose...
Best,
Jane
Internet Society |
www.internetsociety.org
Skype: janercoffin
Mobile/WhatsApp: +1.202.247.8429
On 12/19/18, 4:21 PM, "dc3-bounces(a)listas.altermundi.net on behalf of
dc3(a)bob.ma" <dc3-bounces(a)listas.altermundi.net on behalf of dc3(a)bob.ma> wrote:
Great news.
I do want to better understand when one does and does not have to license a network.
If you used WiFi to monitor crops I presume you don’t need a license? If you let your
neighbors share your router? When does licensing come into play?
Bob Frankston
http://Frankston.com
-----Original Message-----
From: dc3-bounces(a)listas.altermundi.net <dc3-bounces(a)listas.altermundi.net> On
Behalf Of Nicolás Echániz
Sent: Wednesday, December 19, 2018 15:34
To: Dynamic Coalition on Community Connectivity <dc3(a)listas.altermundi.net>
Subject: [DC3] AlterMundi receives operator licence
Hi all,
I just wanted to share that we have finally been granted operator licence in
Argentina. This is the first licence for community networks in our country.
Here's the licence:
http://blog.altermundi.net/media/uploads/licenciaaltermundi-1895-18_re
sol.pdf
And this is the resolution that made it possible:
http://servicios.infoleg.gob.ar/infolegInternet/anexos/310000-314999/3
13590/norma.htm
On another note, LibreRouter has been trending (top 10) in Hacker News all day:
https://news.ycombinator.com/
come share some love :)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18715230
Cheers!
NicoEchániz
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