AviationTV

[Greg Hyde]

Next week Seven premieres a new factual series on aviation, Terror in the Skies.
This is a National Geographic series and begins with “Pilot Error.”
Flying planes in the 21st century should be safer than ever but things still go wrong. Tonight we investigate near misses and accidents caused by one of the greatest threats to travel – human error.

9pm Thursday, May 21 on Seven

[Greg Hyde]

Tonight on 60 mins

Who shot down MH17

[Tom Lohdan]

Britain's Busiest Airport - Heathrow

ITV Production

Documentary series about Heathrow Airport. The final episode focuses on Departures and the job of boarding 100,000 passengers on time every day. Plus the work of security teams.

https://www.itv.com/itvplayer/britai...rport-heathrow

[Zac M]

That link will only work for people in the UK.

[Alex T]

Todd H posted the same video a few days ago over at the "Flying and Technical Discussion" thread. A YT link is provided

http://www.yssyforum.net/board/showthread.php?t=10550

[Tom Lohdan]

Originally Posted by Zac M

That link will only work for people in the UK.

One would have thought you knew about VPN services with all this Metadata collection about to begin

[Robert.M]

Always try out Hola, it is a freemium but haven't had any issues with the free service so far. Though using VPNs to bypass is legal (in Australia), media reports about amendments to the copyright act which could see them being blocked (if that is the case, it's a backward step).

[Greg Hyde]

Britain's Busiest Airport Heathrow

Arrivals: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SCV4kpYdoPA
Turnaround: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HF6GjUi8xFo
Departures: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5BYcqandEow

All working.

[Tom Lohdan]

And all illegal as it is copyrighted material.

[Tom Lohdan]

Originally Posted by Robert.M

Always try out Hola, it is a freemium but haven't had any issues with the free service so far. Though using VPNs to bypass is legal (in Australia), media reports about amendments to the copyright act which could see them being blocked (if that is the case, it's a backward step).

That would never work, people use VPN services for both personal and for work purposes. Unless you start inspecting packet content there is no way to determine if it's a UDP or TCP VPN service on a non standard port.

In fact, I'm using one now to bypass the library's silly restrictions on Internet

Metadata collection is almost here. Mid August the system will need to be in place unless you have an exemption, with the official AG collection date of October 13th.

http://www.acma.gov.au/theACMA/engag...%20more%20here