Ive ever had any trouble with linksys routers.
Kent Fredric wrote:
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 2:25 PM, Craig Falconer
<[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
You're generally better with a router IMO. (as long as its not a
sodding thomson POS (long story which will end with an axe and
fire once I get a replacement))
--
Craig Falconer
The current routers available on the market have left me unimpressed,
I've tried about 4 different brands and they've all had the same
problems, constantly crashing, needing rebooting, and rendering
various services inoperable ( HTTP servers on them stops working, DNS
Relay stops working , that sort of general malaise )
I got an old school Nokia M1122 from a friend which is so rugged it
has an uptime counter that hit 120 days and only got rebooted when my
ISP had to actually have a listed service outage. Its old and crusty,
and I haven't gotten it to connect over 6000kbits, but it does
*everything* I want and none of the rubbish and arm flailing I've
gotten with other routers.
I'd love to know of any make and models of modern routers that have
been proven to not have these problems, especially on an office
configuration with 10+ users.
( One model at a place I worked was so bad it literally needed hourly
reboots with a 5 minute down time just to get anything done, at the
time we put it down to faults in the underlying service or just
something that happens, but now I know better )
--
Kent
