This section of our website will soon feature support documents and help for our subscribers. In the meantime we have prepared a few answers for common questions:
Q: When will I be able to join your network?
A: Very Soon. We are working hard to get our network fully operational before September. We will stress test our network over and over again to make sure it is fully reliable and secure before we open it up to the public. Although our services will be extremely affordable, we will not cut any corners while building and maintaining it. Once our network is working as good as we and you want it to be, we will opened it up to the public. Can’t wait? Want to become a network tester? Click here!
Q: Why is it so affordable?
A: For starters, we are not greedy :) but here are two other reasons:
1- Our buildup costs were a fraction of the billions invested by the phone and cable companies. To top that, we are also a small company and don’t have to answer to thousands of shareholders.
2- Our network is built using the latest cutting edge technology. There is no need for cables nor there is a need for expensive maintenance of old and often unreliable equipment.
Q: How reliable is your network?
A: Our network was built from the ground up with five nines reliability. That meant that our network is up and running 99.999% of the time. In fact, our network is More reliable then both the phone companies and the cable companies. How? Our network is completely wireless. No cables that can be cut by trees or construction. WiMAX technology have been used in many places for disaster support where Earthquakes and Floods have completely destroyed the communications infrastructures. To give you an example, if your block was temporarily cut from electricity, you will still be able to browse the internet on your battery powered laptop.
Q: How safe is my internet browsing and information using your network?
A: Our network has a multi-level encryption security via state of the art X.509 security certification for authentications and a strong 152-bit Advanced Encryption System (AES) for encryption of data stream which is often used by military and intelligence agencies. It is rumored to take millions of years to crack with a consumer grade PC |
