11–20 of 49 posts
This looks like it dups a paying customer's IP and MAC addresses. Does that work if both devices are running at the same time? I was under the impression TCP didn't like that.
On the way home I just didn't bother since I'd spent my whole air-fi budget at the beginning of the trip.
Just seemed like an enormous and unfair price hike for a product that hasn't improved whatsoever.
`arp -a`
`sudo ifconfig en0 ether $macaddress`
stealing a sub-par product is no fun.
YOU HAVE INTERNET ON A PLANE IN THE AIR TRAVELLING HUNDREDS OF MILES PER HOUR! What more do you want?
People to stop treating recent progress like the rediscovery of fire. Or that future incremental progress is anything other than an inevitability.
Its like telling someone 100 years ago that the very notion of airtravel at all is unreasonable because YOU HAVE THE GERM THEORY OF DISEASE!
This looks like it dups a paying customer's IP and MAC addresses. Does that work if both devices are running at the same time? I was under the impression TCP didn't like that.
Agreed, you're basically someone else's session who did the right thing and paid up. I fail to understand why anyone with a decent moral compass would want to do this.
I was recently disappointed by the huge price hike of gogo in flight. It's been $10 for a flight for quite some time now which I'd felt was perfectly fair considering the quality. On my recent flight to NYC for work and play it was $10 per hour which essentially amounts to a 5x increase. I grabbed it for 2 hours and it was just as bad as always. Fine for email and Facebook but unideal for pushing a significant commit…
No tools needed: `arp -a` followed by `sudo ifconfig en0 ether $macaddress` should be enough. You'd be surprised on how many paid-for hotspots this actually works (ethical issues aside).
The fact that none of my mobile browsers can change the user agent string pisses me off even more.