my fellow sysadmins - Nezeq just called one of my client offering an
upgrade from 5000/500 to NGN 1/800. They say it only takes a sec as
their router is compatible. Is it stable and safe by now? should one
make the switch?
Offlist replies appreciated, though I thought it may be of interested
On Oct 14, 2009, at 1:42 PM, Ira Abramov wrote:
my fellow sysadmins - Nezeq just called one of my client offering an
upgrade from 5000/500 to NGN 1/800. They say it only takes a sec
as
their router is compatible. Is it stable and safe by now? should one
make the switch?
If it only
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 1:42 PM, Ira Abramov lists-linux...@ira.abramov.org
wrote:
my fellow sysadmins - Nezeq just called one of my client offering an
upgrade from 5000/500 to NGN 1/800. They say it only takes a sec as
their router is compatible. Is it stable and safe by now? should one
hi Ira,
We recently switched from 2mb/0.5mb to 2mb/2mb everything was promised to run
smoothly, but in effect after the upgrade they found out that there was noise
on the line and they had to connnect an additional two wires to get it to
work
After 3 hours I asked to stop the upgrade and put
On Wed, 14 Oct 2009, Ira Abramov wrote:
my fellow sysadmins - Nezeq just called one of my client offering an
upgrade from 5000/500 to NGN 1/800. They say it only takes a sec as
their router is compatible. Is it stable and safe by now? should one
make the switch?
We recently upgraded from
NGN as I understand is mainly for Symetric non-ADSL type solutions - i.e.
fiber and SDSL
Meaning that 8000/800 is probably still in the ADSL area.. but I might be
wrong
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 4:19 PM, Geoff Shang ge...@quitelikely.com wrote:
On Wed, 14 Oct 2009, Ira Abramov wrote:
my
2009/10/14 Noam Rathaus no...@beyondsecurity.com
NGN as I understand is mainly for Symetric non-ADSL type solutions - i.e.
fiber and SDSL
Not only they have no Symmetric packages offered on their website for the
NGN world, all their Asymmetric packages still have ridiculous upstream
bandwidth
Hi,
The NGN site is promotional information and has no relevance to the
hardware/equipment
so I would take any information written there as promotional and nothing
more
I don't know about whether or not 3/1000 will even work, but if someone
gets that and tries to use that for uploading he
NGN is simply FTTC (Fiber to the Curb). At the curb, they put in a DSLAM that
converts the fiber to ADSL2+ or VDSL. ADSL2+ is already active on 8mb
connections; most of the modems they have been passing out in the last few
years are ADSL2+ compatible. ADSL2+ has a maximum of 24mb down /
2009/10/15 Andrew Kaplan akap...@netshack.co.il:
NGN is simply FTTC (Fiber to the Curb). At the curb, they put in a DSLAM
that converts the fiber to ADSL2+ or VDSL. ADSL2+ is already active on 8mb
connections; most of the modems they have been passing out in the last few
years are ADSL2+
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