The reversal stemmed from a public notice from the Federal Communications The FCC’s public notice was issued in response to queries about whether third from The Do you have an absolute right to set up a wireless network in your home or apartment, even if it overlaps or interferes with a neighbors network? Can a college or building owner sets limits or restrict use of wireless … Continue reading ![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/wifii.jpg\")
Do
\n you have an absolute right to set up a wireless network in your home
\n or apartment, even if it overlaps or interferes with a neighbors network?
\n Can a college or building owner sets limits or restrict use
\n of wireless networks in dorms or apartments? According to the Federal
\n Communications Commission, the answers are yes, and no.<\/em><\/font><\/p>\n
\n Commission claiming it had exclusive authority in matters of radio frequency
\n interference and that citizens have the right to install wireless networks. <\/p>\n
\n parties, such as landlords and universities, could prohibit customer use of devices
\n that use radio signals, especially in the context of multi-tenant environments,
\n such as apartment buildings and dorm rooms.<\/p>\n
\n Daily Orange<\/a><\/font><\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"