My Cameroonian friend just informed me about the Internet blackout in his home country. I was thinking I would put together a little 'how to use dial-up Internet in a blackout' package like was done Egypt and Syria. Problem is I'm just some normalfag - was hoping someone here with a little more experience could help me out. Cheers g
>>58771437
Yes, tell him to install Gentoo and everything will be solved.
>>58771437
1) buy modem
2) dial 911
3) poof, free 2kbps internet.
>>58771437
I don't know a lot about the subject of internet blackouts, but from my understanding, most major cases were internet censorship rather than a government completely shutting down the internet. Dial up really won't help you either way, you'd want to invest in a VPN or something like that instead.
>>58771478
How can he install gentoo without any Internet?
>>58771548
The Internet is already down so they can't download a VPN... also dial up was used in Syria and Egypt so I assumed it would be the best option here too. (using a foreign dial-up connection number for example)
>>58771437
Packet Radio. If they live someplace cell phones haven't taken over, VHF radio should still be a thing for communication. Packet Radio is using that like a modem basically. Ultra fast 9600 baud baby!
>>58772453
Dude this is awesome! Any helpful info/diagrams on how to set it up? Google images didn't help much...
Ubiquiti radio mesh, but its going to cost a bit.
>>58772453
It might be good to short messages, but you might as well just use voice over ham, much faster.
>>58772576
This looks promising...
I have no idea how it works though.
Not going to get this sort of info from /g/ unless you wanted to discover Gentoo, try another place