← Back to context Comment by bogdanoff_2 1 month ago Is that different from how companies are reliant on cloud computing? 4 comments bogdanoff_2 Reply moralestapia 1 month ago Yes. No law prevents you from provisioning and using your own hardware. TheBicPen 1 month ago There absolutely are laws restricting what hardware you are allowed to use. e.g. https://www.fcc.gov/faqs-recent-updates-fcc-covered-list-reg... largbae 1 month ago This argument would make more sense if the cloud providers used these devices but you were not allowed to. pulse7 1 month ago Those are routers - not general purpose computers.
moralestapia 1 month ago Yes. No law prevents you from provisioning and using your own hardware. TheBicPen 1 month ago There absolutely are laws restricting what hardware you are allowed to use. e.g. https://www.fcc.gov/faqs-recent-updates-fcc-covered-list-reg... largbae 1 month ago This argument would make more sense if the cloud providers used these devices but you were not allowed to. pulse7 1 month ago Those are routers - not general purpose computers.
TheBicPen 1 month ago There absolutely are laws restricting what hardware you are allowed to use. e.g. https://www.fcc.gov/faqs-recent-updates-fcc-covered-list-reg... largbae 1 month ago This argument would make more sense if the cloud providers used these devices but you were not allowed to. pulse7 1 month ago Those are routers - not general purpose computers.
largbae 1 month ago This argument would make more sense if the cloud providers used these devices but you were not allowed to.
Yes. No law prevents you from provisioning and using your own hardware.
There absolutely are laws restricting what hardware you are allowed to use. e.g. https://www.fcc.gov/faqs-recent-updates-fcc-covered-list-reg...
This argument would make more sense if the cloud providers used these devices but you were not allowed to.
Those are routers - not general purpose computers.