Hi Jerry this is just for the record on the list.
It worked. Thank you very much. I now have firefox working. Now I need to
make adobe_flash to work with it.
-basanta
On Mon, Jun 3, 2013 at 7:52 PM, Jerry Vonau jvo...@shaw.ca wrote:
On Mon, 2013-06-03 at 14:29 +0545, Basanta Shrestha
Hi,
Those of us familiar with setting up school networks (server + switch
+ APs) in some of our deployments will be familiar with the
occasional loss of hardware, due to surges in the low quality
electrical supply or whatever, even when the system is protected by a
cheap UPS which supposedly
The connectivity engineer's best bet is that a lightening bolt landed
at the school or nearby, and that this caused a power surge on the
phone line. This surge passed through the ADSL modem, server, switch,
This sounds remarkably plausable to me ;-)
I've had hardware problems due to
On Thu, Jun 6, 2013 at 9:58 PM, Daniel Drake d...@laptop.org wrote:
Hi,
Those of us familiar with setting up school networks (server + switch
+ APs) in some of our deployments will be familiar with the
occasional loss of hardware, due to surges in the low quality
electrical supply or
d...@laptop.org said:
I have seen that some UPSs (unfortunately not these ones) allow a phone line
to be passed through them, supposedly offering some protection. Would such a
system protect against a lightening bolt, assuming thats what happened here?
Surge suppressor is the buzzword you are
On Thu, Jun 6, 2013 at 5:54 PM, Hal Murray hmur...@megapathdsl.net wrote:
d...@laptop.org said:
I have seen that some UPSs (unfortunately not these ones) allow a phone line
to be passed through them, supposedly offering some protection. Would such a
system protect against a lightening bolt,
On Thu, Jun 06, 2013 at 01:58:58PM -0600, Daniel Drake wrote:
And the most surprising thing - we had not even turned on the network
yet, pending some electrical work. Everything was connected up except
one crucial link - the UPS was not plugged into mains power. So all of
this damage happened
After three months of hard work and three weeks of working out the
kinks in the release process, XSCE 0.3 is ready for its final release.
We went conservative this release. Emphasis on stability meant less time
for new features.
* XSCE now runs on the XO-1.5,XO-1.75 and XO-4.
* Modular
Hi All
As James has pointed out, there are many ways to fry a network.
But having a telephone line connected to a modem which is in turn connected
to LAN cables is one of the most problematic arrangements.
I used to work for a telco where one of our jobs was providing phone
services into power
On Jun 6, 2013, at 3:58 PM, Daniel Drake wrote:
Those of us familiar with setting up school networks (server + switch
+ APs) in some of our deployments will be familiar with the
occasional loss of hardware, due to surges in the low quality
electrical supply or whatever, even when the system
Good news indeed and my appreciation to all the hard work the XSCE team have
put into.
I recently installed R2 on SD a card for XO 1.75 (512 Mib) with 3 APs. It seems
to be working fine with 30 XO-1s connected via different AP. Registration went
well, ejabberdctl displayed registered users,
I considered sources such as James' theory, as well as someone
connecting one of the ethernet cables to line voltage, and neither
accounted for the level of damage you described.
But I can't agree more with James' point about building from the ground
up. The first thing we used to wire up in a
Hi,
Those of us familiar with setting up school networks (server + switch
+ APs) in some of our deployments will be familiar with the
occasional loss of hardware, due to surges in the low quality
electrical supply or whatever, even when the system is protected by a
cheap UPS which supposedly
On Thu, Jun 06, 2013 at 01:58:58PM -0600, Daniel Drake wrote:
And the most surprising thing - we had not even turned on the network
yet, pending some electrical work. Everything was connected up except
one crucial link - the UPS was not plugged into mains power. So all of
this damage happened
On Jun 6, 2013, at 3:58 PM, Daniel Drake wrote:
Those of us familiar with setting up school networks (server + switch
+ APs) in some of our deployments will be familiar with the
occasional loss of hardware, due to surges in the low quality
electrical supply or whatever, even when the system
Good news indeed and my appreciation to all the hard work the XSCE team have
put into.
I recently installed R2 on SD a card for XO 1.75 (512 Mib) with 3 APs. It seems
to be working fine with 30 XO-1s connected via different AP. Registration went
well, ejabberdctl displayed registered users,
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