Recent content by compworld

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    [SOLVED] What to do with the Google Pixel C tablet?

    Last tablet I rooted was a Moto back in 2011. It's been a while since I did that. To root so I can get Android 9 seems much more complicated. I just use the apps and occasionally browse. Nothing more.
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    [SOLVED] What to do with the Google Pixel C tablet?

    I purchased the Google Pixel C tablet a few months ago since I needed an android tablet for work (I'm self-employed). I find out now that the tablet is no longer receiving updates from Google. What do you guys think I should do with the tablet? I liked it since it was light and had a nice hard...
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    Question Setting up Nest in a multi-family

    I have confirmed with the Frontier tech support that their is a firewall and each unit has their own login. In addition, unit A wouldn't be able to read unit B's traffic.
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    Question Setting up Nest in a multi-family

    There is a firewall, and each apt has their own login. It is not a shared login that all have access to. Our cyber insurance policy does protect again hackers and DDOS.
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    Question Setting up Nest in a multi-family

    Seems to hold up with the hotels, and our attorney seems to feel the agreement is solid; since his firm wrote it. In addition, we have a cyber insurance rider on the insurance policy as well. However, Frontier has a enterprise managed wi-fi solution which I am looking into as well.
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    Question Setting up Nest in a multi-family

    The Internet user agreement waives liability on this, but what would you recommend I add to the network?
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    Question Setting up Nest in a multi-family

    Possibly. For example, a wifi network would be named building-1-apt-1 with a login of username and password (password would be alphanumeric and have symbols). They select the network and use their provided login to access said network. It's saved in the tv, roku, Amazon Fire, etc. and they are...
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    Question Setting up Nest in a multi-family

    1) They are walled off by each level. Since they need an SSL login (w/ WPA encryption), Frontier doesn't think the traffic could be read by the other tenants. 2) This is primarily for the smart devices. The Internet access is "complementary" due to legal and liability reasons. Similar setup...
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    Question Setting up Nest in a multi-family

    Each apt. has their own login to access the Internet. So they select the wifi network, enter in a username and password, and then they are online. If the device doesn't have an ability to login to the Internet, then they'd not have the Internet. Most TVs over the past 10 years have wifi, so I do...
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    Question Setting up Nest in a multi-family

    The Internet is basically for the Nest services, but they are able to use the Internet if they wish. They are one bedroom apts, so it's mostly professional people. However, I can see what you mean. What do you recommend I do for each apt? Also, I had the tenants sign an Internet Acceptable Use...
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    Question Setting up Nest in a multi-family

    Each have their own login.
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    Question Setting up Nest in a multi-family

    The the solo router but the cable company said it's powerful enough to support the whole building. The building itself is only four stories. Each will have separate logins as well. secure whereas it's encrypted and they have to use their own logins to access Internet in their apt. Wireless...
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    Question Setting up Nest in a multi-family

    Hello all, I am in the process of taking over a multi-family and I am adding a bunch of Nest products to each unit. I'm adding, Nest doorbells, Nest thermostats, Nest cameras in the common areas and a Nest lock to all five units. The building will have encrypted wifi which all tenants are...