The phrase "hotel network" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a network of hotels that are owned or operated by the same company or organization. For example: "This hotel network has locations in many different cities around the world."
Hotel network security: A study of computer networks in U.S. hotels [Electronic article].
Employees at the Sheraton New Orleans Hotel are using Pocket PC handheld computers that link wirelessly to the hotel network to enter housekeeping information.
Sources close to easyHotel said it was understandable that costs would rise while the company was investing in expanding its franchised and owned hotel network.
Wada had long been a Moscow target: one recovered laptop was registered to a hotel network in 2016 where the Wada congress was being held.
They uploaded their malware to the hotel's server days before his arrival, then deleted it from the hotel network days after he left.The attack is technically slick, and therefore probably the work of a nation-state.
W. J. Kitchen, chief executive of Amaranth Technology Systems, which makes the software to link the Pocket PC devices to the hotel network, said the system would ultimately run on Bluetooth.
The Hotel Networks, a television programming company based in New York that delivers on-demand channels to hotels, has teamed up with ExerciseTV to provide free workout videos in more than 1.1 million hotel rooms across the United States.
A. Studies (including one a few years ago by Cornell University's School of Hotel Administration) have shown that many hotel networks are not always secure, so assume the worst for any public network.
In light of the increased use of wireless technology to launch cyber-attacks and purposefully disrupt hotel networks, Marriott along with the American Hotel & Lodging Association on behalf of the entire hotel industry is seeking clarity from the FCC regarding what lawful measures a network operator can take to prevent such attacks from occurring.
Big brands like Marriott and Starwood, both of which offer traditional programs with points that can be redeemed for rooms, still have the largest hotel networks, numbering in the thousands of properties compared with just a couple of hundred offered by the new independent hotel programs.
This report takes a look at the speeds available on public networks in the United States; comparing room price to performance on hotel networks; looking at Starbucks' switch from AT&T Wi-Fi to Google; and finally putting the speeds of various stores' Wi-Fi networks in context with the cellular speeds offered by national network operators in the US.
