Jobs has considered establishing WiFi sharing network

Jobs had thought about setting up a WiFi-sharing network. In Jobs biography and some books, Mr. Jobs wanted to set up his own mobile network with Apple, which was closely focused on Apple and its founder Steve Jobs's famous American tech journalist, Dr. Mo (Walt Mossberg). Share some of the previous stories today. The first iphone does not support 3G, which is a big short board in terms of data network connectivity, so Apple has been considering building a WiFi coverage network to make up for the problem, and Apple has developed the ability to search for nearby WiFi hotspots. But Jobs was not satisfied, and from a security standpoint, almost all WiFi hotspots needed a password, or even two logon validations to connect. Mr. Jobs was said to have talked about the problem with Dr Mok, who understood the significance of WiFi security, but could not agree with the user experience. (Sina phone Note: His idea is not that users stay in one place for a long time, but also stay in the mobile WiFi connection, similar to the GSM base station). So he wants to create a free and secure WiFi sharing network, covering the home to the office, and hoping the idea will be widespread. According to Dr Mo, Mr. Jobs then planned to call on router vendors and other partners to make products with WiFi visitors. Encourage individuals to share the web so that when they use a smartphone, they can automatically connect to a nearby home WiFi and no longer need to log on. When this type of network is scaled up, it allows shared WiFi to become a standard, forming alliances. The routers of Apple and other manufacturers have since started to add a guest network to their routers, but at the moment we don't know if it's about jobs that made the guest function a router standard. As a result, we have seen that, in the end, the more convenient, more widely covered operators 3G network become the mainstream standard, WiFi hotspot is only a complementary means.