Still against the rules, permission or no
:-P
Against what rules? The neighbors pay for the internet. They have the choice of letting other people use it if they wish to do so.
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Still against the rules, permission or no
:-P
The article isn't about your utilities or car insurance.
okay so those of you who boast that you dont have these bills but use other peoples service..... are just letting someone else pay for you....
like the kid who said his cell phone is only $10 because its on his parents family plan..... but that mean he is allowing his parents to pay for the actual plan and he is just paying for an extra plan... which means that your parents are still picking up your bills......
you might be okay with that but i would not be....
most of you who are saying you have under $200 in subs probably dont own a home either..
water/sewer and trash = $70
Electricity/natual gas = $80-$170
TV/Internet = $70
Home Ins = $45
Auto Ins = $140 (2 people 2 new cars)
Cell Phone $120 (1 iphone 1 LG touchscreen something)
= $500+
I could drop Cable TV (if i didnt like sports) and i could drop my iphone and get something else (-$40)
but water, electricity, the Insurances and basic cell phone service is a must (no landline)
Against what rules? The neighbors pay for the internet. They have the choice of letting other people use it if they wish to do so.
resell the Service or otherwise make available to anyone outside the Premises the ability to use the Service (for example, through wi-fi or other methods of networking), in whole or in part, directly or indirectly. The Service is for personal and non-commercial residential use only and you agree not to use the Service for operation as an Internet service provider or for any business enterprise or purpose (whether or not for profit)
The Service is designed for personal and family use (residential use only) within a single household. Customer agrees that only the Customer and co-residents living in the same household will use the Service. The term single household means the Customers home and includes an apartment, condominium, flat or other residential unit that may be used as a residence in any multiple dwelling unit.
Unless otherwise specified in the BellSouth Internet Service subscriber's pricing plan agreement, sharing of accounts and/or connections on unlimited usage plans with anyone other than immediate family members in the same dwelling is strictly prohibited.
Resell or redistribute the Service to any third party via any means including but not limited to wireless technology.
You need to read your ISP's Terms of Services a little closer.
Comcast:
Charter:
AT&T
Coxx Communication:
and so on.
Unless you're explicitly authorized by yours or your neighbor's ISP that you can share bandwidth amongst multiple houses, apartment or other forms of living arrangement, you're in violation of their policy.
Unauthorized use of another Wifi network varies from State to State, and jurisdictions to jurisdictions, which most people like to use as defense of their actions rather than pay attention to company policy.
I think you need to read his post a little closer.
They can share their Internet all they want. Is it in violation of their contract? probably, but it's not his Internet connection, he didn't sign anything, hence he's not in violation of anything. The access is authorized by the owner of the router he is connecting to.
You need to read your ISP's Terms of Services a little closer.
Comcast:
Charter:
AT&T
Coxx Communication:
and so on.
Unless you're explicitly authorized by yours or your neighbor's ISP that you can share bandwidth amongst multiple houses, apartment or other forms of living arrangement, you're in violation of their policy.
Unauthorized use of another Wifi network varies from State to State, and jurisdictions to jurisdictions, which most people like to use as defense of their actions rather than pay attention to company policy.
I did read. He's not helping them. If he wasn't so cheap, he'd tell his neighbor "thanks, but you may want to look into your service policy, it'll get your service cut off if you get caught".
If you can't afford broadband, fine. There's always NetZero for $9.95 a month.
Yeah, that's the TOS. Until there is some punishment beyond simply canceling service for doing so, and as long as the privacy of those using the service is protected reasonably enough to make such tracking impossible, the TOS is irrelevant.
The logic here is akin to businesses breaking laws - if breaking a law (even if caught) will bring profit to a business, it is their obligation to the shareholders to break the law.
Which requires a ridiculously overpriced AT&T phone line.
Unless you're explicitly authorized by yours or your neighbor's ISP that you can share bandwidth amongst multiple houses, apartment or other forms of living arrangement, you're in violation of their policy.
I love this forum. It's always about justify justify justify, as long as you benefit. By your logic, Steve and Kyle has to overlook rules being broken on this forum because goshdarnit, the law won't back them up.
For some customer, "simply canceling services for doing so" is enough! Most area have only one broadband connection. I don't suppose that occurred to you? I bet not because you're too busy enjoying the benefit of another person's paycheck.
And people wonder why everything cost too much.
The poster isn't bound by the ISP's policy however, since he never entered into contract with them. Furthermore, most of those passages you quoted are sufficiently vague that a visiting friend would not be able to use the internet, something I doubt you would complain about.
Ignoring that, my contract with my ISP has no stipulation like the ones you mentioned. Perhaps the poster's neigbours are in a similar situation.
You need to read your ISP's Terms of Services a little closer.
Comcast:
Charter:
AT&T
Coxx Communication:
and so on.
Unless you're explicitly authorized by yours or your neighbor's ISP that you can share bandwidth amongst multiple houses, apartment or other forms of living arrangement, you're in violation of their policy.
Unauthorized use of another Wifi network varies from State to State, and jurisdictions to jurisdictions, which most people like to use as defense of their actions rather than pay attention to company policy.
No kidding Sherlock. I was referring to the people who willingly shared their Internet connection with him.
I love this forum. It's always about justify justify justify, as long as you benefit. By your logic, Steve and Kyle has to overlook rules being broken on this forum because goshdarnit, the law won't back them up.
For some customer, "simply canceling services for doing so" is enough! Most area have only one broadband connection. I don't suppose that occurred to you? I bet not because you're too busy enjoying the benefit of another person's paycheck.
And people wonder why everything cost too much.
You know what? I'll just back out of this argument. Some of you guys are the same people who defends texting and driving, and stealing music.. excuse me, copyright infringing (I know, I know, not the same thing, forgive me! )
lol, what a great statement, really shines a light on your true character. So what, you *know* for sure that the people who are sharing their internet via wireless aren't allowed to according to their contract? You've SEEN the contract they signed?
Get over yourself.
You *assume* that the average household and neighbors have a business account and have special permission to share their broadband connection to anyone they want in the neighborhood? Look who's reaching. Get over yourself, yourself.