On Tue, May 3, 2011 at 12:33 AM, John R Pierce wrote:
> On 05/02/11 6:31 AM, Kai Schaetzl wrote:
>> Correct. The easy solution is to ban bittorrent and other P2P services.
>
>
> not as easy as it sounds. those services are remarkably agile at
> dodging firewall rules
>
>
Layer 7 net filtering m
On Mon, 2 May 2011 14:19:13 -0700
Drew wrote:
> > 3. Irrespective of cost, sometimes heavy downloading can eat into a
> > connection's bandwidth and kill the connection for everyone else. In
> > fact, upgrading to a flat rate plan encourages this kind of
> > behaviour more.
> If the ISP offer's "
On 5/2/2011 4:06 PM, Spiro Harvey wrote:
>
>> Also worth considering is to upgrade the subscription to unlimited
>> internet access.
>
> 1. There's no such thing as unlimited. There are always limits. You're
> thinking of "flat rate."
>
> 2. Flat rate isn't available in every country.
>
> 3. Irresp
> 3. Irrespective of cost, sometimes heavy downloading can eat into a
> connection's bandwidth and kill the connection for everyone else. In
> fact, upgrading to a flat rate plan encourages this kind of behaviour
> more.
If the ISP offer's "flat rate" or "capped flat rate" services and
can't handl
On Mon, 2 May 2011 20:21:19 +0800
Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> Also worth considering is to upgrade the subscription to unlimited
> internet access.
1. There's no such thing as unlimited. There are always limits. You're
thinking of "flat rate."
2. Flat rate isn't available in every country.
3. Irres
>> Correct. The easy solution is to ban bittorrent and other P2P services.
>
> not as easy as it sounds. those services are remarkably agile at
> dodging firewall rules
At home it's a bit easier. You can do stuff at the firewall but any
parent should have their kid's computer's root password so
John R Pierce wrote:
> On 05/02/11 6:31 AM, Kai Schaetzl wrote:
>> Correct. The easy solution is to ban bittorrent and other P2P services.
>
>
> not as easy as it sounds. those services are remarkably agile at
> dodging firewall rules
>
P2P always happens on much higher ports and if you creat
On 05/02/11 6:31 AM, Kai Schaetzl wrote:
> Correct. The easy solution is to ban bittorrent and other P2P services.
not as easy as it sounds. those services are remarkably agile at
dodging firewall rules
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Roland Roland writes:
> Hence, i'm thinking of setting up a centos machine to work as such:
>
> HDSL modem(natted to an onboard dhcp service for lan users) -> Centos -
> > Switch - LAN users
>
> Hw specs:
>
> 3 GB ram
> 3.0 core 2 duo
> 2 X 1 TB HDD
> 2 X 1 Gb NIC
Your proposed configuratio
Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> Also worth considering is to upgrade the subscription to unlimited
> internet access.
Or consider checking into just what your teenagers are downloading that's
gigabytes and gigabytes
mark
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Roland Roland wrote on Mon, 2 May 2011 15:09:00 +0300:
> As you noticed above, my whole "connection management" is relying on
> squid, i'm worried that it will process only traffic that's forwarded
> to port "80" instead of everything going through the server. any idea if
> thats the case?
Co
Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> Also worth considering is to upgrade the subscription to unlimited
> internet access.
In Australia for example, and other remote locations have mandatory caps
because they get their internet via limited throughput links (satellite
or old "under the see" cables?), so he mi
Also worth considering is to upgrade the subscription to unlimited
internet access.
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Roland Roland wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I'm lately suffering from Quota abuse at home. believe it or not my
> teenagers are eating through my allowed quota.
>
> Hence, i'm thinking of setting up a centos machine to work as such:
>
> HDSL modem(natted to an onboard dhcp service for lan users) -> Ce
Hi All,
I'm lately suffering from Quota abuse at home. believe it or not my
teenagers are eating through my allowed quota.
Hence, i'm thinking of setting up a centos machine to work as such:
HDSL modem(natted to an onboard dhcp service for lan users) -> Centos -
> Switch - LAN users
Hw s
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