Internet Will be Provided to 300 Remote Villages of Lithuania
Published:
14 December 2004 y., Tuesday
Wireless internet provider Telecentras and the Ministry of Interior have signed an agreement on establishment of 300 public internet access points in remote rural areas of the country.
2-5 computers with internet connection will be installed in countryside schools, culture centres and libraries by spring of 2005. People will be able to use internet services free of charge in the public internet centres. Telecentras has obligated not only to install access points but also to provide internet access for 1.5 year. PHARE will allot LTL 2 million for the implementation of the project.
Šaltinis:
lda.lt
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
High-profile telecom and networking companies are banding together to crack down on hackers
more »
End-of-show report for CeBIT 2005 (10 to 16 March) in Hannover/Germany
more »
Sony Ericsson announces at CeBIT the Bluetooth Motion Cam ROB-1
more »
German video streaming service company TV1 is launching at CeBit 2005 an online personal video recording service called shift.tv
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
China retailers are just starting to adopt electronic point-of-sale terminals, as the number of shipments is expected to surpass those to Germany, Europe's largest POS market, this year
more »
On January 27, 2005 JSC “Skaitmeninio sertifikavimo centras” (Digital Certification Centre) presented an application for IVPC to register a company providing qualified certification services. The director of the company Mudrikas Dadasovas tells about the future plans.
more »
GuruNet's stock fell back to Earth on Tuesday after the company revealed the extent of its tightening relationship with Google
more »
Photos of a "dead" Saddam Hussein are the lure for a new mass-mailing worm, Sophos warned on Thursday
more »
Picking up where it left off in 2004 with its distributed computing plans, IBM introduced a new service to help companies build and deploy service-oriented architectures
more »