I run apple’s mail app here and have never run into any problems with cox email
services (residential or business). About the only issues I might have are
usually something on their end and when they ask me what OS and client I am
using, I always respond with windows and outlook. Since I know
If the range extender or the router supports bridging mode via the WAN port,
then yes. Otherwise, it will depend on the device and it’s internal firmware. I
have actually setup a router to do this very thing wherein it’s wan port was on
a dedicated line to another router. That router was, in
Cox's email platform was recently upgraded, I'd check to see if you're
using TLS instead of the SSL 3.0 and below. I would third the
recommendation to get off of Cox's email platform, and I'm writing this
sitting in Cox's Atlanta NOC. From what I've seen, our IT/Data side is
moving away from
Power line networking is basically wifi over your power. If you have clean
power then it's pretty good. If not it's worse than 3g.
On Mon, Oct 14, 2019, 6:28 PM Carruth, Rusty
wrote:
> Well, I know someone who is extending his wifi from his office to his
> house - WELL over ½ mile, and probably
Well, I know someone who is extending his wifi from his office to his house -
WELL over ½ mile, and probably closer to 1 mile. So going next door should be
not an issue, really.
Think Pringles can antennas… On both ends. Not sure what else he uses. I’ll
ask if you need more info.
On 10/14/19 12:38 PM, Matt Graham wrote:
> Also, using an ISP mail account as your main mail account is fraught
> with peril. What happens when you move to another place that has a
> different ISP? I run my own mail sewer, but I know not everyone can do
> that. Google are evil, but gmail is
On 10/14/19 10:55 AM, mike enriquez wrote:
> I have a fresh install of Ubuntu and Thunderbird email client. The SMTP
> server keeps timing out. Cox cannot help me because I have a Linux
> computer. I changed the Port numbers and still I cannot send email out.
>
> I am sending this via Web-mail.
Wireless is fairly strict, it's usually one client to one wireless
association, even if using a client ethernet bridge inline - they usually
only expect one mac address to pass (not if you have a client wifi bridge
with 5 devices behind it). This is at least in the enterprise-world ala
Cisco or
@Rusty Carruth — Ahh, I misunderstood what you were referring to.
Actually, that first device is pretty much the same as what I mentioned
originally — the Netgear EX2700, which is even mentioned in that page you
referred to.
So it looks like I’m on the right track.
(BTW, you can chop off
The visual of that is pretty amusing, and yet possible if not awkward.
I mostly include it for creating the means of being able to push a stronger
signal to the endpoint. But it can also lead to an interesting
understanding of what you can do with a wifi signal.
My solution was to purchase the
My question is rooted in the fact that I don’t really understand what an
“Access Point” can do — if they can serve as the source of an internet
connection the same way as your cable modem’s internet device. It seems like
they should. But there’s the question of how you log into them and set
On 2019-10-14 10:55, mike enriquez wrote:
I have a fresh install of Ubuntu and Thunderbird email client. The
SMTP server keeps timing out. Cox cannot help me because I have a
Linux computer. I changed the Port numbers and still I cannot send
email out.
Did you read
On Mon, 14 Oct 2019 13:55:56 -0400 (EDT)
mike enriquez wrote:
> I have a fresh install of Ubuntu and Thunderbird email client. The
> SMTP server keeps timing out. Cox cannot help me because I have a
> Linux computer. I changed the Port numbers and still I cannot send
> email out.
>
> I am
Thanks but you can’t hook Pringle cans to things like Fire TV Sticks and
Printers. :-)
Here’s the crux of the question:
If you have a WiFi range extender with an Ethernet port on it (that may or may
not work as an Access Point), can you run an Ethernet cable from that range
extender to the
I have a fresh install of Ubuntu and Thunderbird email client. The SMTP server
keeps timing out. Cox cannot help me because I have a Linux computer. I changed
the Port numbers and still I cannot send email out.
I am sending this via Web-mail.
Does anyone have and ideas I should try.
Thanks
If you Google cantenna you can get some very interesting research on long
range wifi for cheap. The combination of that plus some of Eric's
suggestions should be able to solve things for you.
On Mon, Oct 14, 2019, 10:14 AM Eric Oyen wrote:
> Um,
> How about a high gain antenna (you can purchase
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