The application for the Droid was available on the Droid Market Place, and their website has the Ubuntu file available for the PC connection. (I am actually writting this blog post while using it) (For those who are still limited by those two platforms, give PdaNet a try.)Â Another application I stumbled across called EasyTether has Linux support, so I gave it a try.
I found some neat applications for my phone that enable someone to bypass the tethering options that Sprint charges for. One popular application is PdaNet, but it is limited to Windows and Mac. Since I have an Android (HTC Evo) I thought about USB tethering the device to my laptop and Internet sharing, but Sprint hits you with a $29.95/month fee to use that option. Since I am completely able to work locally without a connection to the Internet, I decided to tough it out and wait until AT&T figured out their mess and got me turned back on.įast forward a couple of weeks later… (yes, I am back on the net) While I like going to Starbucks, it was not the best working situation for someone who works from home.
A couple of weeks ago I was without Internet (thanks to AT&T), and was forced to go to Starbucks to check email and commit work I had done.
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