On 4/29/06, vinyl1 wrote:
> Joseph Terranova said:
>
> "Linksys routers have a nasty flaw: they keep track of all connections for
> days. So if you're using something that has a lot of connections, such as p2p
> or freenet, it bonks fairly quickly. You might want to try looking for an
>
On 4/29/06, vinyl1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joseph Terranova said:
Linksys routers have a nasty flaw: they keep track of all connections for
days. So if you're using something that has a lot of connections, such as p2p or
freenet, it bonks fairly quickly. You might want to try looking for an
Joseph Terranova said:
"Linksys routers have a nasty flaw: they keep track of all connections for
days. So if you're using something that has a lot of connections, such as p2p
or freenet, it bonks fairly quickly. You might want to try looking for an
alternative open-source firmware for it that
Linksys routers have a nasty flaw: they keep track of all connections for
days. So if you're using something that has a lot of connections, such as
p2p or freenet, it bonks fairly quickly. You might want to try looking for
an alternative open-source firmware for it that fixes the problem.
On
I am trying to find a way to get .5 to work properly before trying .7.
My home network has 4 machines, using Suse Linux 10 and Windows 2K. I have
installed Freenet .5 on a Win2K machine.
I am able to access the internet from the other machines at the time I start
Freenet. However, after
I am trying to find a way to get .5 to work properly before trying .7.
My home network has 4 machines, using Suse Linux 10 and Windows 2K. I have
installed Freenet .5 on a Win2K machine.
I am able to access the internet from the other machines at the time I start
Freenet. However, after
Linksys routers have a nasty flaw: they keep track of all connections for days. So if you're using something that has a lot of connections, such as p2p or freenet, it bonks fairly quickly. You might want to try looking for an alternative open-source firmware for it that fixes the problem.
On
Joseph Terranova said:
Linksys routers have a nasty flaw: they keep track of all connections for
days. So if you're using something that has a lot of connections, such as p2p
or freenet, it bonks fairly quickly. You might want to try looking for an
alternative open-source firmware for it that
