Perhaps an odd request... Looking for a 1st gen iPod shuffle (the one that looks like a pack of gum). Want to purchase cheap. Email me: [email protected].
Thanks, Stuart On May 16, 2011, at 5:40 PM, John Robinson <[email protected]> wrote: > Thank you Lee, I knew this would be something you had an answer to. I will > check into the Cisco switch since I already have a programmable unit. I > don't understand these yet but there is a 500 page manual that I bet has the > answer somewhere. > > John > > > On May 16, 2011, at 10:06 AM, Lee Larson wrote: > >> On May 15, 2011, at 10:24 PM, John Robinson wrote: >> >>> As a redundancy for data I have three different network servers one is DSL, >>> one is Cable, one is Satellite. I can change the network by using Wireless >>> but I have them each set up with ethernet cable so to then change networks >>> I have to plug a different ethernet cable into whichever computer I am >>> currently working (not a network server rather a regular Mac). >>> >>> What would happen if I had each of the three network servers coming into a >>> switch and from the switch one cable to the computer? Would I end up with >>> a super fast internet connection or would I have a nuclear meltdown? >>> >>> I assume this would cause tons of headaches, but if not then how would I >>> change networks since they are each on ethernet, no ethernet "baseball" >>> diamond to choose from as with Wireless. >>> >>> If anyone knows what I would be in for I would appreciate your suggestions. >> >> I have had a little experience setting up such an animal with two ISPs. I >> helped out a person who had a dial-up and satellite setup. What you need is >> some advanced router-fu. I did it with a Linux box and three Ethernet cards. >> Two were connected to the external networks and the third was on the inside >> network. There are many options for the ways the traffic can be split. I >> used the suggestions from the Linux Advanced Routing documentation. The >> Linux IP docs were also useful. >> >> Of course, this is kind of like reinventing the wheel. Cisco makes routers >> designed for handling multiple ISPs. I know some of Cisco's 1700 series >> routers can do multihoming, and they're under $300 these days. Cisco >> probably has even better ones, since the 1721 I played with is now over five >> years old. >> >> >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> MacGroup mailing list >> [email protected] >> http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup > > > _______________________________________________ > MacGroup mailing list > [email protected] > http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
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