Another +1 UBNT. We're using the NanoStation2 to deliver 802.11g to
remote camps in Afghanistan. They advertise a 60 deg LOS signal but it
seems to do much better. Supposedly they will reach 15 km but we've
never tried to use them that far. What's really neat is they come
ready to mount with some h
On Sep 17, 2010, at 5:20 46PM, Bill Stewart wrote:
> Sorry, fat-fingered something when I was trying to edit.
>
> On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 2:12 PM, Bill Stewart wrote:
>> On Tue, Sep 14, 2010 at 6:51 PM, Steven Bellovin
>> wrote:
>>> No, they bought AT&T, which [...] But yes, SBC is the contr
On Sep 19, 2010, at 2:59 PM, John Gammons wrote:
> Ubiquiti Networks - www.ubnt.com
>
> I have deployed numerous rural wireless provider nets with a variety
> of technologies and vendors and this is by far, the most cost
> effective and reliable last mile solution.
>
> IMHO, based on testing an
> IMHO it's stupid for an ISP to intentionally design for and allow
> bottlenecks to exist within their network. The bottleneck to the end
> user is currently unavoidable, and users with bandwidth intensive uses
> might prefer some prioritization (to their own specifications) on that
> part of the
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Ubiquiti Networks - www.ubnt.com
I have deployed numerous rural wireless provider nets with a variety
of technologies and vendors and this is by far, the most cost
effective and reliable last mile solution.
IMHO, based on testing and real life lessons learned, unlicensed is
the only way to go in
I'm sure it's a lot better than our Afghanistan satellite systems (84%
uptime on two of them, 41% on the third). Luckily we load balance the
WAN ports so it's not *too* painful.
Jeff
On Sun, Sep 19, 2010 at 6:56 PM, Randy Bush wrote:
>> http://n1.netalyzr.icsi.berkeley.edu/summary/id=43ca253f-67
$whatever folk. qos is about whose packets to drop. who
here is paid to drop packets?
if this was $customer-list, i could understand wanting to drop some
packets on the link you were too cheap to provision reasonably (which is
pretty st00pid in today's pricing environment). but this is a net o
Bill Stewart wrote:
A very common design is that businesses can get diffserv (or the MPLS
equivalents) on end-to-end services provided by ISP X, but the peering
arrangements with ISP Y don't pass diffserv bits, or pass it but
ignore it, or use different sets of bits. It's very frustrating to me
> http://n1.netalyzr.icsi.berkeley.edu/summary/id=43ca253f-6714-b0f7e7b0-d08e-4729-b491#BufferResult
wow! lime's buffering and 587 hacking make me like caribbean cable more
and more.
randy
Dont know if this may assist, but here is another from St Vincent...lime
network. Sunday 19th sep. 2010
http://n1.netalyzr.icsi.berkeley.edu/summary/id=43ca253f-6714-b0f7e7b0-d08e-4729-b491#BufferResult
RD
> Very interesting Randy, this sounds like what we endure on a regular
> basis in the eastern CaribbeanI too would like to know why myself
> since I have always wondered whether our local networks are set up.
well, here is the netalyzer report from caribbean cable on north nevis
at a good time
Very interesting Randy, this sounds like what we endure on a regular basis
in the eastern CaribbeanI too would like to know why myself since I have
always wondered whether our local networks are set up.
Rudi Daniel
> From: Randy Bush
> Subject: very strange internet behavior
> To: customers
if a clued engineer at caribbean cable happens to read this message, i
would be thankful if they contacted me privately. thank you.
randy
--
From: Randy Bush
Subject: very strange internet behavior
To: customersupp...@caribcable.com
Date: Sun, 19 Sep 2010 04:14:08 -0400
[ this needs to be esc
On Sat, Sep 18, 2010 at 2:34 AM, JC Dill wrote:
> Jack Bates wrote:
>> And yet, I'm pretty sure there are providers that have different pipes for
>> business than they do for consumer, and probably riding some of the same
>> physical medium. This creates saturated and unsaturated pipes, which is j
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