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The Future of the Internet

Homeland Security blocks Frequencies

2006-05-25 Posted at 10:04:47 PM

The US Department of Homeland Security and the FCC(Federal Communications Commission) made the decision in late April to block access and use of  several high-level frequencies that the WiFi service platform had been designed around.  This decision affects Television, US Military Communications as well as the WiFi and WiMax industries.

This decision seriously affects ItsYouNet and the WiFi Corporation.    This is the company that has developed the Wireless technology to revolutionize the Internet.  Their system has the ability to broadcast the Internet connection signal via repeater towers from one central NOC(Networks Operation Center), broadcast to distances of 40 miles with out degradation of the signal, transmit through buildings, forests and up to 20 feet underground, maintain a T-1 connection both  UP and DOWN without degradation from the amount of simultaneous users  connecting and having a secure the signal with 128-bit SSL encryption 

The ruling does not stop the project but is does delay the implementation.     Mr Gary Brown (the WiFi Corporation CEO) has continued deployment of the back-up coding and programming prepared for use with other signal frequencies.   On May 16th testing began again of the WiFi signal strength in the State of Arizona using the back-up code.   The project is still go.
 
However, using the new signal frequencies the distance the WiFi signal can reach is less than the 40 miles achieved last year. A solid signal was achieved and maintained up to a distance of 26 miles in the new tests.    Not as impressive as what was achieved with the original frequencies, but good enough to keep the $13-Billion dollar investor happy and save the project for us all.
 
The next step is  mountainous terrain testing. If a solid signal is obtained in the range of 16 to 20 miles, the project the WiFi is a go.   Mr. Brown is confident that the 16 to 20 mile target will easily be able to be reached, and further explained that we would have in fact already been live with the service if the FCC and US Government had not thrown a cog in the wheel with the blocking of the frequencies. This means we should see the WiFi service go live near immediately after the mountainous terrain tests are complete.
 

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