[Lee Yuan Sheng]

See, that's another thing; do people really tether given that free wifi seems pretty common in North America?

[Lee Yuan Sheng]

See, that's another thing; do people really tether given that free wifi seems pretty common in North America?

[Fritzly]

Originally Posted by Lee Yuan Sheng

See, that's another thing; do people really tether given that free wifi seems pretty common in North America?

WP7 will be sold Worldwide therefore I wuld say that it does matter. Plus consider that public WiFi are not secure.

[Lee Yuan Sheng]

Originally Posted by Fritzly

WP7 will be sold Worldwide therefore I wuld say that it does matter. Plus consider that public WiFi are not secure.

See, that's the thing; how many people tether in other countries? I feel this is more a North America thing with high prices and restrictive carriers.

[Sven Johannsen]

Originally Posted by Fritzly

WP7 will be sold Worldwide therefore I wuld say that it does matter. Plus consider that public WiFi are not secure.

And you think your data is safe over the cell network and their interface into the same network the free WiFi goes to?

[Jason Dunn]

Originally Posted by Lee Yuan Sheng

See, that's another thing; do people really tether given that free wifi seems pretty common in North America?

I'd argue that free WiFi *used* to be quite common - in terms of people having open access points - but that's really not the case any more in my experience. Most people have gotten it through their thick skulls that locking down their WiFi is smart.