Hello Alessandro,
To the best of my knowledge, there is no AMPRNet infrastructure in
Bangladesh, so there is nothing for you to connect to using network 44.
While it is true that amateur radio can communicate over long distances,
it can only do so at extremely slow data rates, far too slow for internet
use. The only way I can think of for you to accomplish the connection
you seek is to use satellite communications. There are indeed amateur
radio satellites, but none of them handle the kind of data that would
be needed for internet use.
I believe you will have to get your connectivity via one of the commercial
or government satellite services. In the USA, this is not expensive,
but I have no idea how much it would cost for Bangladesh. Perhaps you
can find a charity that will fund or donate the necessary equipment or
service.
I wish you the best of luck.
- Brian
On Tue, Jan 03, 2017 at 12:39:28PM +0100, Alessandro Spinella wrote:
(Please trim inclusions from previous messages)
_______________________________________________
hello everybody,
let me shortly present myself and the matter: working in IT for more than 30 years,
experienced with network devices (switch, routers, firewalls, IDS/IPS), programming (C and
some others), good knowledge on protocols and RFCs; hosts under my control are not allowed
to run anything else than FreeBSD.
but absolutely not experienced about radio transmission/devices/requirements so had
carefully read
http://wiki.ampr.org/wiki/Quickstart and feel it is not suitable for my
problem: I am looking how to arrange for an internet-connected PC located somewhere in a
remote village of Bangladesh with no local power source.
while it seem almost easy to power the PC with solar-cells battery is it not clear for
me:
- if and how is possible to use 44net to internet-connect the remote site via RF, feel it
just a matter to have sufficient "radio power" to reach a 44net bridge, a
PC/router and some radio devices but unsure.
- what kind of radio devices are suitable for that use (or: how far can radio waves go
with a "poor" power source?)
- locations (if any) of local-radio-amateur joined in 44net that can bridge some internet
traffic from/to such a "leaf-site"
moreover my limit are:
- money: while it's a personal initiative have no founding except my incoming and
thus cheap is a must
- reliability: can't be on site to fix any possible problem as them arise, so
"good" devices are required
as stated in RFC1925 : <<good, fast, cheap: choose two, you can't have all
three>> implies that am aware that "fast" can't be get; just need
directions and some "good" reference for the HW where I can learn details as
power requirements and for the SW (but I guess 44net is the right place).
wish you nice day
$witch
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