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Interesting Frequencies in Your Area: Legal Guidelines, District Court Decision & Didactic Use

medicb 64380 32
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 1373091
    serwis
    Level 37  
    So show off how you open the converter?
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  • #32 1377272
    sp5wcx
    Level 33  
    medicb wrote:
    ATTENTION !!! "Based on the decision of the District Court in Poznań regarding the placement of UOP radio frequencies on the Internet of April 15, 2000, we inform interested parties that posting frequencies is not an offense"

    "It is an offense only to post information obtained on these frequencies"

    Text taken from --> http://www.radio.org.pl/poradnik/czestotliwosci/

    Just for clarification - I opened this topic not to listen to complaints that it's illegal and harmful. Frequency listening equipment is expensive and usually only amateurs have it, and they show culture and understanding. The information contained in the topic is of a didactic nature.

    So also for me:
    148.025 - Rescue Staff


    This is probably not entirely true. Because why did they shut down Mr. Giller's eavesdropping page? And so, in my opinion, it is unethical to publish certain frequencies to the public. Anyway, the current Telecommunications Law unambiguously determines what constitutes a telecommunications secret and who is obliged to observe it.
  • #33 1377384
    Preskaler
    Level 40  
    The site must have been shut down for... taxes, just like Al Capone! Any excuse is good! Just like the fact that in the world (probably) the most people died in the fight for peace or for religion (it probably comes out the same because religious assumptions are peaceful). And what do we call putting a "message list" on the Internet? Is it ethical? And I have not heard of anyone being punished for revealing this secret! AND THAT SHOULD BE PENALTY!

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the legal implications of posting radio frequencies online, referencing a District Court decision in Poznań that states sharing frequencies is permissible, while sharing information obtained from those frequencies is not. Participants share various frequencies they have encountered in their areas, including those used by police, ambulances, and other services. There is a debate about the ethics of sharing such information and the potential legal consequences. Users also discuss the evolution of communication technologies, expressing concerns about the future of analog voice transmission and the shift towards digital systems. The conversation highlights the interest in monitoring frequencies, the equipment used, and the legal boundaries surrounding frequency listening.
Summary generated by the language model.
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