Bay Area Mesh: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mNo edit summary |
|||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
* Education, Research & Mentorship of the Amateur Radio Community on digital network technologies. |
* Education, Research & Mentorship of the Amateur Radio Community on digital network technologies. |
||
* Rapid ad-hoc communication deployments during disasters and emergencies. |
* Rapid ad-hoc communication deployments during disasters and emergencies. |
||
| − | * Reliable, fault-tolerant networks that served agencies can protect |
+ | * Reliable, fault-tolerant networks that served agencies can protect Bay Area residents and save lives during disaster situations |
== Helpful Information == |
== Helpful Information == |
||
Revision as of 23:12, 9 August 2022
Goals
- Education, Research & Mentorship of the Amateur Radio Community on digital network technologies.
- Rapid ad-hoc communication deployments during disasters and emergencies.
- Reliable, fault-tolerant networks that served agencies can protect Bay Area residents and save lives during disaster situations
Helpful Information
- AREDN Beginners Guide
- Code of Conduct
- Maps - Various maps of mesh nodes and the connections between them
- Tools - Helpful information and tools
- Videos - Helpful videos
- High sites - Elevated sites which are easy to point a radio at
Projects
- Alameda Emergency Services (OES)
- Band Plan
- Bay Area Backbone
- Cameras
- Lafayette Police Department / Lamorinda Network
- Network Time Protocol
- Phones & PBX
- Sierra-Lassen-Plumas Interoperability Network (SLPnet)
- South County Amateur Radio Emergency Services (SCARES)
Past Projects
- Link Quality Management
- Network Storms
- Air Quality
- Radiation monitoring
Conferences
- Pacificon - Pacific coast HAM conference
- SCALE - Southern California Linux Conference (with a HAM presence)