Jako

No, but it clearly states 'account number'. I cannot imagine it will ever change. It also shows all  credit cards and bank accounts ever used, addresses ever used, phone numbers ever used etc.  The report is presented as a legal document and accompanied by pages full of legal stuff. Google comes up with this solution to finding a PayPal account number, we are not the first to  need one.

PayPal does have account numbers, they are just not visible in every day use. Under 'Data and Privacy' click the tab 'manage your data' , then 'download your data'.This is not a real time tool. PayPal will inform you when the form is ready, usually within a few hours. It shows you all the payment methods you ever used and your account number.

Do read the pop-up warning you that PayPal is considered to be a foreign bank account unless it is attached to a French bank account. Your PayPal account number can be retrieved by clicking on  'download your data' under the tab 'manage your data'. The fine for not declaring a foreign bank account is €1500,- per account.

Hard to see how you could have missed that. https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2021/may/13/eu-citizens-arriving-in-uk-being-locked-up-and-expelled

Tourists from non-EU countries need to convince the customs officer that it is OK to let them into the EU. There is no right to enter the EU. UK citizens lost that right. Questions that will need to be answered and made plausible are:-why do you want to enter the EU?-what will you do?-where will you stay?-when are you going back?-can you pay for your visit?etc Showing a return ticket and proof of a pre-paid holiday reservation helps and so would an 'attestation d'accueil'. Considering the UK is currently locking up EU citizens until they are deported back just because the UK customs officer suspects they might want to work, I somehow doubt EU customs officers will be in the mood to help UK citizens that cannot provide any proof.

I think the cheapest option for fixed internet is still offered by Red-by-sfr. I switched from Orange 'découverte' to Red years ago and still pay €15/month including free phone calls to fixed lines in most of the world on a line non-dégroupé. Currently this costs €20/ month on dégroupage and  €25/month on non-dégroupage. They have regularly promotions with lasting discounts. Never had any problems. A broken line got repaired in three days, it took Orange three weeks to repair a broken line a few years earlier.

"Does anyone know if I could keep switching the sim from the router to the mobile phone and back if we went out."No problem, but you might need a sim card adapter. 4G routers often uses a full size sim slot while smartphones usually only have microsim. In that case you need an adapter to place a microsim in a full size simcard slot. It is even possible to use a landline over a 4G internet connection. Just move your fixed phone number to a voip provider and enter the voip credentials in the 4G router. This action will automatically terminate the existing landline. Just in case someone wants to keep an existing phone number.

You think? As I said: technology is not the problem, rights issues are. If you are paying illegal IPTV providers then you sponsor criminals and terrorists.You can be found and prosecuted.

"Surely the technology exists (in 2020) for us over here to pay our dues for BBC1 etc AND to be able to buy anything else, such as Rugby, or Tennis, or whatever. And from wherever in the world? " The technology is not the problem. Rights issues are the problem. The BBC/ITV etc do not have the right to transmit programs in France because French providers pay for that exclusive right.That is also why you are not allowed to watch US programs in the UK. You can currently watch UK programs via satellite due to satellite 'spillover' into France which is allowed. You can also watch those programs anywhere in the EU as long as you are registered as a UK citizen and as long as the UK is still part of that deal. But you cannot subscribe to a British TV broadcaster using a French address.  Same with Google play, you only access the apps in the play store of the country where you registered your Google play account.  That is why most Brits do not have the Orange TV app on their smartphone while all Orange customers have the right to use it anywhere in the EU, including British customers living in France.

All Open-Linux boxes support Freesat EPG, but also a more powerful EPG plugin/app that extracts EPG information for virtually all providers from the internet.

[quote user="slowfox05"]  I cannot understand how a public service is able to get away with  such inefficiency. [/quote] Macron wants to get rid of civil servants. The civil servants disagree, so according to rumours they are simply frustrating the system. It will not help them, but that takes time to sink in.

True, but that needs an agreement between the UK and the EU. In case of the 'hard Brexit' that many Tories want, no travel will be possible at all. Without agreement even a UK driver's licence is no longer valid in the EU, neither is the vehicle insurance etc. All those conveniences rely on EU institutions the UK will no longer be part of. Read the many (63 so far) 'notice to stakeholders' the EU has published about the consequences of Brexit: https://ec.europa.eu/info/brexit/brexit-preparedness_en

A 6 year old Siemens is not even half way it's lifecycle. You can simply order a Siemens technician online here: http://www.siemens-home.bsh-group.com/fr/nos-services/reserver-une-intervention

I have the same feeling about both SFR and Orange. Despite being already the most expensive provider Orange send me an email explaining their 19% price raise because of investments in 4G and fiber, both not available to me. Why should I want to pay for someone else's infrastructure? SFR has a bad reputation, but apparantly they are now prepared to buy market share with very low prices. I can live with that for just €15,- /month 'sans engagement', which saves me around €30,- /month compared to Orange. And I can leave at any time if I don't like their offer anymore.

Yes, 6.5 km's from the exchange is on the edge of what is possible. The SFR box seems to perform a bit better though. I've found the SFR 3G and 4G predictions to be very optimistic. In my house SFR claims 3G reception is available, but it is not. Orange claims their 3G is only just about possible, but I get 4 bars, perfect.