Not to be pedantic, but The Last Mile Cache will actually help you to solve this problem, with a local cache server at the hotel.
The hotel's ISP must participate in TLMC before they, the hotel, can have a cache server running.
And as a business traveller I want to have the ISP or Hotel cache (aka be able to read and for others to be found!) my possibly very sensitive corporate documents exactly _why_ ?
Since when have you started to publish your sensitive corporate documents on public sites, cause that's what's needed for TLMC to cache your documents in the first place. Look, If a CSP (Content Service Provider - where you host your documents) does not want to have it's content cached, they don't need too. The cache server(s) at the ISP:s around the world will then _not_ be able to cache it. The traffic will in this case, will be loaded directly from the CSP.
The TLMC concept only has possible applications in certain residential settings.
No. It will help the ISP:s to distribute their loads in their network.
And even then it's very debatable as to how it could actually improve instead of overcomplicate and deteriorate the entire service along the route.
How about those who have limited bandwidth to the Internet? Like ferries, trains, buses or satellite links... -- //fredan http://tlmc.fredan.se