Tom Rauschenbach writes:
In looking for Internet connectivity options I've turned up these.
Some look pretty expensive, some have other problems. But it's a
start...
(I'll violate my rule of thumb on this one and include a
smiley.)
Perhaps an Appropriate Solution would be
Marc Evans writes:
Thanks for the correction. I took my color codes from the T568A spec,
whereas you quote the T568B spec. Clearly either will work, though the one
you quoted is probably more commonly used.
- Marc
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Dana S. Tellier wrote:
Hey, all--
On Mon, 19 Mar 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
I'm pretty sure that's not what he meant. Both Ben and I were referring to
the use of SMB as *server* running on a Linux box to server Windows
*clients*.
To share filesystems between Linux systems, use NFS.
Ben, please correct me if I'm mistaken
wired says that this is a myth. check it out here
http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,42502,00.html
Derek
David Roberts wrote:
I thought I was being clever, but your line was clearly
much better!!!
(Lowers head in humility - realizes now that age has
indeed crept up and robbed him
Ben,
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Benjamin Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My biggest beefs with NFS are that failure modes have a tendency to wedge
things, and there is no concept of per-user authentication.
I was wondering if you have looked into NFS v4 yet? I haven't, but it
might have the
Who is offering the 1256K return speed? I haven't seen that with starband
and directv's newest system isn't quite released yet.
-mark
Marc Evans wrote:
It is true two-way satelite (vsat return @ 128k or 1256k optionally).
- Marc
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message
Does anyone know of a successful Fujitsu DynaMO
Optical Drive installation on Linux?
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Has any one on this list used one of broadband routers with these dish
solutions? I know I can use a linux box as the router box/firewall but
I'm lazy.
-mark
Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message dated: Tue, 20 Mar 2001 09:55:35 EST
Marc Evans said:
It is true two-way satelite (vsat return
Yes, you can use a box like the LinkSys.
- Marc
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Mark Rousseau wrote:
Has any one on this list used one of broadband routers with these dish
solutions? I know I can use a linux box as the router box/firewall but
I'm lazy.
-mark
Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message
Hiya -- I'm trying to build some stuff from source RPMs, and I don't know
how to do configure options, and I don't off-hand see it in the manpage,
either. Specifically, I want to do a
configure --without-authldap
but I have no idea how to do this with a source RPM. Do I actually have
to unzip
Can anyone shed light as to why no one has even heard of PHP around
here?
Because you don't have enough of these on your car!
www.thinkgeek.com/stuff/things/31bd.html
ccb
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Netraverse sent me a box of 10 Win4Lin 2.0 CDs For tomorrow night's
meeting.
When:March 21, 2001 7:00 p.m.
Topic: Linux Soup IV - The Linux Terminal Server Project
Presented by Christoph Doerbeck
Location: MIT Building 4-370 (Back to our regular room)
--
Jerry Feldman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 19 Mar 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
Have you no tact!?
Oh, sorry, I forgot this was Ben ;)
I have tact. I just choose not to use it. ;-)
--
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Net Technologies, Inc. http://www.ntisys.com
Voice: (800)905-3049 x18 Fax: (978)499-7839
Derek Doucette wrote:
wired says that this is a myth. check it out here
http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,42502,00.html
Well... Not exactly.
The article says the German government denies the report. Then it says that
some folk think the denial is damage control and the report is
Ken == Ken Ambrose [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote the following on Tue, 20 Mar 2001 15:59:23 -0800 (PST)
Ken Hiya -- I'm trying to build some stuff from source RPMs, and I
Ken don't know how to do configure options, and I don't off-hand
Ken see it in the manpage, either. Specifically, I want
On Thu, 15 Mar 2001, Kenneth E. Lussier wrote:
In Dec. 1999, I went to a SANS conference ... There were a lot of people
that had severe reservations about trusting anything that the NSA put out,
because they are known for building back doors into systems.
Heh heh. I wonder how many of
I cannot believe I find myself in the position of defending SMB, but despite
some very valid criticisms, there is some misinformation here which I just
cannot let go unanswered...
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
SMB is inherently buggy and incredibly slow.
SMB has higher overhead
Thanks for the correction. I took my color codes from the T568A spec,
whereas you quote the T568B spec. Clearly either will work, though the one
you quoted is probably more commonly used.
- Marc
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Dana S. Tellier wrote:
Hey, all--
I know this is a picky thing, but
What Paul said. Other SMB bummers:
1. It's stateful more intensely so than NFSv3 or NFSv4 will
ever be.
2. It's heavily broadcast mediated. Turn on tcpdump and
watch the traffic fly.
3. Browse lists suck. It can take as long as 45 minutes for
As someone who has spent a large amount of time on job sites as of late,
I can honestly say that the reason that you can't find what you want is
because the search functions of most of these site are terrible. Also,
due to the tighter job market, there are fewer jobs being posted to
monster, et
Recent versions of portmap use tcp_wrappers, so you can use /etc/hosts.allow
and /etc/hosts.deny to grant or deny access.
-Mark
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Don't sweat the Sun portmapper, Microsoft uses one too - probably
under the name endpoint supply service. I can read Sun's
portmapper.
Saw something interesting in a news feed at lunch today and
was wondering if anyone else had seen it as well.
The article stated Germany's foreign office and armed forces
have decided to eliminate all US software products (starting
with Microsoft) and replace them with German products? It
seems
I was on monster.com today, and I was wondering why there are no PHP job
openings. I saw a few for Cold Fusion and ASP, but why no PHP? I would
love to get a job coding PHP back-ends, but it looks like I may have to
move out west to get a job like that. :)
Can anyone shed light as to why no
Hey, all--
I know this is a picky thing, but the pinouts-to-colors you've
described (to my knowledge) aren't what I've seen to be the
standard. Generally, I've seen a straight-through as:
1 white/orange
2 orange
3 white/green
4 blue
That is a typo on my part, it should have said 256k. You can get that
through starband. Those of you looking for a high-ly skilled dealer, I
highly recommend the folks at Northern Systems in Wales MA (800-725-4525).
As for the pricing breakdown:
$149.00 Basic TV receiver (not required
I regularly see 400k real inbound throughput. Latency is usually around
800ms. I do use ssh through it regularly, and find no problems with the
latency. If you are a game player though, the latency will be a
show-stopper.
- Marc
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message dated:
In a message dated: Tue, 20 Mar 2001 08:55:37 EST
Cole Tuininga said:
Why is this, if you don't mind me asking?
Personally, I'd much sooner run SMB than NFS - even in an all linux
environment.
SMB is inherently buggy and incredibly slow. NFS, though buggy, is a
much more stable protocol.
Paul Lussier wrote:
N!
I'm pretty sure that's not what he meant. Both Ben and I were referring to
the use of SMB as *server* running on a Linux box to server Windows
*clients*.
Why is this, if you don't mind me asking?
Personally, I'd much sooner run SMB than NFS - even
In a message dated: Mon, 19 Mar 2001 17:08:23 EST
Hartnett said:
Dish Network does offer two way satellite Internet.
Is it true 2-way satellite or is it a telco-return? Most of these
(Direct PC) used to be satellite downstream feed and a telco return.
Kind of defeating the purpose IMO.
--
From: Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Vitts. (Was Re: ongoing: First Lan)
In a message dated: Mon, 19 Mar 2001 17:08:23 EST
Hartnett said:
Dish Network does offer two way satellite Internet.
Is it true 2-way satellite or is it a telco-return? Most of these
(Direct PC) used to
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any idea what the performance is like? They quote upto 500k
downstream connection, but what about latency?
Speed is great, but it's the latency that'll kill you. I.e., don't
underestmate the bandwidth of a C-5 Galaxy
It is true two-way satelite (vsat return @ 128k or 1256k optionally).
- Marc
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message dated: Mon, 19 Mar 2001 17:08:23 EST
Hartnett said:
Dish Network does offer two way satellite Internet.
Is it true 2-way satellite or is it a telco-return?
Hi,
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Mark Komarinski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Recent versions of portmap use tcp_wrappers, so you can use /etc/hosts.allow
and /etc/hosts.deny to grant or deny access.
This is good, since it makes thing harder. But portmapper is just a
port directory lookup for the real
I also checked into the Dish Network internet offering, and as Mark says it
is a true two-way connection, but is it expensive $$$, mucho
dinero, and our little Dish Network dealer knows next to nothing about it.
You have to buy a special Dish and inner hardware to make it work.
I thought I was being clever, but your line was clearly
much better!!!
(Lowers head in humility - realizes now that age has
indeed crept up and robbed him of his poetic wit... ;)
dlr
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Brian Chabot said:
brian
brian On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, David Roberts wrote:
brian
brian
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