RE: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation(CLARIFIED)

2008-09-13 Thread Gil Hale
: Saturday, September 13, 2008 12:02 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation(CLARIFIED) All, I've continued researching the highly recommended D-Link DIR 655 (about $100 US). My initial concern that this product might have

RE: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation(CLARIFIED)

2008-09-13 Thread Michael Madigan
Can you use existing CAT 5 cabling or do you have to upgrade to CAT 6? --- On Sat, 9/13/08, Gil Hale [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: From: Gil Hale [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation(CLARIFIED) To: profox@leafe.com Date: Saturday

RE: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation(CLARIFIED)

2008-09-13 Thread Anthony J. Gundrum
: Saturday, September 13, 2008 12:14 To: ProFox Email List Subject: RE: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation(CLARIFIED) Can you use existing CAT 5 cabling or do you have to upgrade to CAT 6? --- On Sat, 9/13/08, Gil Hale [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: From: Gil Hale [EMAIL PROTECTED

Re: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation (CLARIFIED)

2008-09-13 Thread Dan Olsson
At 2008-09-13 18:02, Malcolm wrote: I've continued researching the highly recommended D-Link DIR 655 (about $100 US). A little background story to why I bought this router - maybe someone finds it useful... I'm connected to the citys fiber-lan via ethernet.and pays for 100Mb/10Mb

[NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation

2008-09-12 Thread Malcolm Greene
I'm looking for a small network gigabit router recommendation - I have several servers that will be moving large amounts of data.between themselves. I don't have the budget for a SAN. Would also like to connect a wireless hub to this mix. Any suggestions? Thanks! Malcolm --- StripMime Report --

RE: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation

2008-09-12 Thread Gil Hale
Apple Airport or TimeCapsule g... Gil -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Malcolm Greene Sent: Friday, September 12, 2008 5:49 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation I'm looking

Re: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation

2008-09-12 Thread Dan Olsson
At 2008-09-12 23:49, you wrote: I'm looking for a small network gigabit router recommendation - I have several servers that will be moving large amounts of data.between themselves. I don't have the budget for a SAN. Would also like to connect a wireless hub to this mix. Any suggestions? D-Link

Re: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation

2008-09-12 Thread Malcolm Greene
Dan, D-Link DIR-655 All ports Gigabit and very high throughput both on LAN and WAN. I'm reading reviews on Amazon and NewEgg and (so far) this seems to be the product to buy. My only concern: Some people have complained that this device is not compatible with 64-bit OS's. Any thoughts?

RE: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation

2008-09-12 Thread Malcolm Greene
Gil, Apple Airport or TimeCapsule g... A little to far out for me. But thanks! Malcolm ___ Post Messages to: ProFox@leafe.com Subscription Maintenance: http://leafe.com/mailman/listinfo/profox OT-free version of this list:

Re: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation

2008-09-12 Thread Ted Roche
On Fri, Sep 12, 2008 at 6:45 PM, Malcolm Greene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: My only concern: Some people have complained that this device is not compatible with 64-bit OS's. Any thoughts? That's bizarre. TCP doesn't care whether the senders nor receivers are 32-bit or 64-bit, Windows or OS X or

Re: [NF] Looking for small network gigabit router recommendation

2008-09-12 Thread Malcolm Greene
Hi Ted, My only concern: Some people have complained that this device is not compatible with 64-bit OS's. Any thoughts? That's bizarre. TCP doesn't care whether the senders nor receivers are 32-bit or 64-bit, Windows or OS X or Linux or Solaris. I wonder if Microsoft's implementation of TCP