Around Sun,Mar 02 2003, at 02:54,  Cory Petkovsek, wrote:
> On Sat, Mar 01, 2003 at 11:09:03PM -0600, Timothy Bolz wrote:
> > Cory & Ben
> > 
> > Thank you for responding.  I work at a hotel about 2 months back we got high 
> > speed internet for our rooms.  It's a homepna system.  We have DSL to the 
> > hotel and it's split from there.  The company who installed and support it is
> > http://www.trinicor.com .   Half the hotel has high speed.  They Managers 
> > need a usage log to see if a lot of people are using it and if all the rooms 
> > are being used then they would install the rest of the hotel.  
> > 
> > I talked with trinicor and they can do the logging with the firewall.  I 
> > thought since my computer was on all the time I could log it.  
> Logging at the firewall is a good place to do it.  You could do it from
> your workstation as long as you plug in your computer into a port on your
> switch that is a monitor port.  That is, a port that can see all traffic.
> Then look at projects like snort or ipband on freshmeat.net
> 
> Assigning each tenant a username/password is not a practical solution since
> each one will be there for only a few days.  The best way would be to check
> and see if your switch has snmp/logging statistics available.  Then you'll
> get per port usage instead of per ip.  However per ip will probably be good
> enough.  It won't tell you which room, but it will tell you a fairly
> accurate number of users.
a low-tech solution could be to ask the customer if they used it,  you
could also ask if now that they know the hotel is wired, would they
bring a computer on the next visit.

-- 
Roger
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The more I want to get something done, the less I call it work.
                -- Richard Bach, "Illusions"
_______________________________________________
Eug-LUG mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mailman.efn.org/cgi-bin/listinfo/eug-lug

Reply via email to