Use only public Wi-Fi networks for internet access.
Use only public Wi-Fi networks for internet access.
There exist regulations governing public internet use, yet enforcement rarely leads to prison time. Users acknowledge their role in maintaining signal integrity, no matter the distance from the source. Every action is monitored, making a VPN useful. If you can connect via a directional antenna, two-way communication becomes possible. It might not be very fast or consistent, but it avoids needing powerful antennas on both sides. Want to know more? Also, if the facility isn’t open around the clock, they may restrict access after hours to deter such behavior. I understand this too. Furthermore, certain locations impose daily data limits or slow speeds to curb this activity. If multiple MAC addresses are detected with heavy usage, they might block your connection. Many ways exist to circumvent these measures, but ultimately, personal responsibility matters—consider discussing the issue with your internet provider.
There are numerous issues here. You'll need a costly, powerful 2.4GHz antenna to reach 200 meters in both directions when the other end uses a regular one. You should use a reliable VPN service that charges a fee. You might face bans as Theguruofnothing informed. It could be illegal according to many reports. What you should do is: contact your ISP and report the problem, they’ll likely assist in diagnosing the issue. Consider replacing the router—since it’s from 2013, an upgrade is necessary. You can find good options under $100 that perform much better than older models. Enable QoS if supported, as the internet operates on a "best effort" and "first come first serve" principle, so bandwidth-hogging programs can slow everything down. QoS helps prioritize important traffic by managing bandwidth usage.
You were still using modems until 2013. The first router worked fine, but I’ve lost track of how many I’ve replaced since then. Right now I’m trying to watch a Formula 1 live race. I paid for F1TV and turned off all other devices, only to realize I couldn’t even see the start. I had to use my Raspberry Pi with KODI to stream lower quality content, which was a bit frustrating.