On Tue, 06 Jul 2004 08:46:49 EDT, Leo Bicknell [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Everyone running their cable wherever they want with no controls,
and abandoning it all in place makes a huge mess, and is one way
to think about it.
While clearing out the space that eventually ended up being repurposed
Not really a WTF on my part, but...
Many years ago I was hand tracing a cable in a data center due to the usual
lack of docs and ensuing spaghetti factory. Said cable went under the three
foot raised floor, so I dove in. I'd been going for a while and was getting
concerned that I'd
I use to work for a growing .com before it went down. One project was to move the company from 5 or 6 suites in an executive campus to a newly built building about 10 miles down the road. Our IT team oversaw the construction of the datacenter from soup to nuts. We went through the whole drill
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Valdis.Kletni
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Which almost begs the question - what's the oddest WTF?? anybody's willing to
admit finding under a raised floor, or up in a ceiling or cable chase or
similar location? (Feel free to change names to protect the guilty if need
Hi there,
Just wondering if there's anyone who can recommend a layer 2 trace
utility similar to l2trace on a cisco switch but one that runs on a
linux box?
Any help will be appreciated.
regards,
/vicky
-Original Message-
Which almost begs the question - what's the oddest WTF?? anybody's willing
to admit finding under a raised floor, or up in a ceiling or cable chase or
similar location? (Feel free to change names to protect the guilty if need
be:)
In a job long ago, at a gov't
Greetings,
In the past 10 hours, we have had over 5,000 dictionary MTA attacks originate from IPs
in the 67.234.73.0/24 netblock, which appear to be uu.net (MCI) dial access IPs in the
Dallas-Ft. Worth area. We have notified MCI and blocked this netblock at the border.
Something interesting
Jon R. Kibler wrote:
For those of you that have been asking, and for those of you about to ask... YES these
email come from the spoofed return address of [EMAIL PROTECTED].
Jon Kibler
--
Jon R. Kibler
Chief Technical Officer
A.S.E.T., Inc.
Charleston, SC USA
(843) 849-8214
Which almost begs the question - what's the oddest WTF?? anybody's willing to
admit finding under a raised floor, or up in a ceiling or cable chase or
similar location? (Feel free to change names to protect the guilty if need
be:)
Water -- about 8 of it...
Air -- about 8 feet of it...
In a
Steve wrote:
water - 8 of it
Scary stuff - was that at Murray Hill?
My department at Holmdel inherited a computer lab with various Vaxen,
and more obvious problem under the raised floor was too much
cable to get all the tiles to stay down. The less obvious problems
had to do with unbalanced
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED]
, Stewart, William C (Bill), RTSLS writes:
Steve wrote:
water - 8 of it
Scary stuff - was that at Murray Hill?
Yes, in Building 5. There was also a long length of thick coax down
the hill to the main complex -- it wasn't easy to get nice, standard
fiber in 1982
Hi,
This is probably a fairly simply question, I'm probably just not quite
groking the layers involved here.
If I had the following setup:
Endstation A -- Switch A === RPR Ring === Switch B -- Endstation B
could there be a VLAN setup such that Endstations A and B are both in it,
and can
On Wednesday 07 July 2004 02:43 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Which almost begs the question - what's the oddest WTF?? anybody's
willing to admit finding under a raised floor, or up in a ceiling or cable
chase or similar location? (Feel free to change names to protect the guilty
if need
On Thu, 8 Jul 2004, Steven M. Bellovin wrote:
Water -- about 8 of it...
We had a two-level area below the raised floor in the computer room.
The deeper area was flooded; fortunately, there was only solid
snakes in the water, which had swum (swam?) in through the entrance
facility for the
On Thu, 8 Jul 2004, Patrick Muldoon wrote:
At my last job while working at an earthstation in Texas where I had some
equipment, I looked up from the raised floor and found myself staring at a
scorpion. Being that I am from the Northeast where we don't seem to have
those things, it pretty
stuff under the floor:
wildlife: common in TX, fireants/bees/arachnids in the vaults
cruft: the nite-shift dirty laundry (clothes other stuff)
and my personal fave: worked in a shop w/ MGs and a flywheel/genset -in
the machine room-. One of the power leads was not properly mounted
On Wednesday 07 July 2004 02:43 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Which almost begs the question - what's the oddest WTF?? anybody's
willing to admit finding under a raised floor, or up in a ceiling or cable
chase or similar location? (Feel free to change names to protect the
guilty
if need
On Fri, 9 Jul 2004, John Ferriby wrote:
The ops staff moved all the grated tiles to a central area and used
to play adult-sized air hockey complete with a rubber puck and
sticks... but only late at night.
'login;' ran a story about 4-5 years ago about some machine room in the UK
(I think),
Scot,
Here's what we received from the Assocaited Press.
--
Kendall P. Stanley
Managing editor
Petoskey News-Review
(231) 439-9349
(231) 881-4349 (cell)
By JOHN FLESHER
Associated Press Writer
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. _ Northeastern Michigan had a problem to chew
on:
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Thu Jul 8 23:42:27 2004
From: Scot Bryhan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: it appears a beaver picked it up and chewed it in half
Date: Fri, 9 Jul 2004 00:38:50 -0400
Scot,
Here's what we received from the Assocaited Press.
--
20 matches
Mail list logo
