This works for people who live in areas that cant receive an over the air signal..
Home - Locast
Sent from my SM-G950U using the SatelliteGuys app!
Home - Locast
Sent from my SM-G950U using the SatelliteGuys app!
Ever hear of a VPN?Locast only streams locals for folks in the Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Houston, and New York City market areas.
I dont need oneI’ve heard of them - but nobody has been able to get one to work with Locast. What one are you using? Are you able to get NYC?
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro
I’ve heard of them - but nobody has been able to get one to work with Locast. What one are you using? Are you able to get NYC?
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro
The browser is probably revealing the real location. Have to use VPN AND install a location spoofer extension in the browser, AND use a fixed location in the spoofer. "Location Guard" can be used with Firefox. You also have to register before you can watch what is a rather poor picture quality ... at least in NY it is.I’ve heard of them - but nobody has been able to get one to work with Locast. What one are you using? Are you able to get NYC?
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro
How is it doing that?The browser is probably revealing the real location.
There is another alternative that works both in Firefox and Chrome, but you will need to do some editing of files to make it happen.
The way these geolocation services work is by requesting a file from Google which then responds with your location in JSON format. To fake this in Firefox, you can create a file on your computer with this text:
{"location":{"latitude":48.861426,2.338929,"longitude":2.338929, "accuracy":20.0}}
You can find this location by locating it in Google Maps or any other maps program that supports Latitude and Longitude. Google maps generates a link that looks like the following:
hxxp://maps.google.com/?ie=UTF8&ll=48.861426,2.338929&spn=0.011237,0.02787
In this case the first number is the latitude and the second the longitude.
You can place this in a plain text file on your computer, then update the Firefox setting in about:config named geo.wifi.uri to the location on your computer.
It says I am logged into flicker as well, which I don't have.How is it doing that?
There are ways to look for cookies from services that you may be a member of but generally, location is done through geolocation, not by your browser coughing up your address, zip code or anything else substantially identifying.
Here's an interesting web tool to try:
What every Browser knows about you
The site says that I'm logged into Flickr, but I don't have a Flickr account.
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