It is NOT true at all. You can implement queueing technologies to allow
certain applications traffic higher priority than other. For example,
ftp traffic will hog up most of your bandwith while other application
such as http and telnet will have a hard time passing through. This
problem can be avoided with queueing. If you are looking a cheap
solution, try linux. Linux kernel has a built-in features called
Class-Based Queueing. I've used it and it is excellent. I think it is
the best product on the market (how can it be if it is free?) This is an
attribute to thousand Linux developers out there making an excellent
product.
To answer your other question regarding the modem, I think the command is
either ATZ or ATR (not sure about the ATR command).
>From: "Hunt Lee" >Reply-To: "Hunt Lee" >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Queuing and Modem [7:14103] >Date: Sun, 29 Jul 2001 21:22:00
-0400 > >It would be very great if someone can shed some light on this.
It's a >little bit off topic but thanks :) Firstly, when should one
implement >queuing technologies? I have read from various source saying
that only >do so if it is a bursty WAN links with T1/E1 speed or lower
that >experience temporary congestion? Is this true? > >Secondly, what AT
commands should I use to set my modem back to default >settings? >
>Thanks again. > >Regards, >Hunt Lee >IP Solution Analyst >Cable and
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