Re: [Ninux-Wireless] OT: router tplink
Il 22/01/2015 11:41, Germano Massullo ha scritto: Il 22/01/2015 11:34, uby one ha scritto: In ogni caso i modelli di router non devono includere il modem adsl... Recentemente su IRC mi è stato detto che OpenWRT supporta anche il lato modem di alcuni modelli TP-Link. Si, i router che usano SoC lantiq hanno qualche speranza. Ma IMHO, qualsiasi router openwrt + modem ethernet adsl puro, se non ci sono proprio ragioni per non farlo, è la strategia migliore sia tecnicamente che economicamente. Stefanauss. signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature ___ Wireless mailing list Wireless@ml.ninux.org http://ml.ninux.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
Re: [Ninux-Wireless] OT: router tplink
Il 22/gen/2015 11:42 Germano Massullo germano.massu...@gmail.com ha scritto: Il 22/01/2015 11:34, uby one ha scritto: In ogni caso i modelli di router non devono includere il modem adsl... Recentemente su IRC mi è stato detto che OpenWRT supporta anche il lato modem di alcuni modelli TP-Link. Si, confermo, tutto funzionante, ma sono compilazioni agresti con driver presi un po' qua e là, come ad esempio il w8970, il quale è flashabile solo da seriale ___ Wireless mailing list Wireless@ml.ninux.org http://ml.ninux.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
Re: [Ninux-Wireless] OT: router tplink
http://www.progettoneco.org/le-tecnologie-che-usiamo/ La Traverse è una piccola azienda australiana che produce uno dei pochi modem multiporta ADSL2+ PCI supportati dal kernel Linux, ovvero il Solos Dual/Quad port. Progetto Neco si è sviluppato in un contesto territoriale che, dopo avere superato la terribile fase del “digital-divide”, oggi può ambire al massimo alla tecnologia ADSL a 7Mbit. Grazie all’ausilio di questi modem e alla collaborazione col nostro ISP, siamo in grado di affasciare a livello PPP (ML-PPP) più linee ed ottenere un singolo canale con banda doppia o quadrupla, il tutto gestito da Linux e senza passare per ulteriori apparati (Cisco), come in genere si fa in questi casi. http://www.traverse.com.au/ ___ Wireless mailing list Wireless@ml.ninux.org http://ml.ninux.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
Re: [Ninux-Wireless] OT: router tplink
Questo elenco (preso dalla guida del routing a terra https://www.google.it/url?sa=trct=jq=esrc=ssource=webcd=1cad=rjauact=8ved=0CCMQFjAAurl=https%3A%2F%2Fdocs.google.com%2Fdocument%2Fd%2F1tEp4rFNDis4RAwwo4wwg6xDMdqeJKAi8FVYh_FsPEdk%2Fei=C9DAVOXWKsLIyAPukYDAAwusg=AFQjCNFG2QleoKHsY3pFzq8N2vk--CakXwsig2=f_6i-96jAgXWoPun6AGXPQbvm=bv.83829542,d.bGQ) potrebbe esserti utile. In ogni caso i modelli di router non devono includere il modem adsl... Router OpenWRT-compatibili: Dispositivi consigliati Marca Modello Gigabit RAM Flash Bug VLAN Easy Install Uso Prezzo Note TP-Link TL-WR740N/ND v4.x TL-WR741ND NO 32 MB 4 MB SI SI Foglia 20 € TP-Link TL-WR841N TL-WR841ND v8.x NO 32 MB 4 MB SI SI Foglia 20 € TP-Link TL-WR841N v9.x NO 32 MB ? 4 MB ? SI Foglia 18 € BB TP-Link TL-WR1043ND v1 SI 32 MB 8 MB NO SI Foglia 40 € Fuori Produzione TP-Link TL-WR1043ND v2 SI 64 MB 8 MB ? ? SuperNodo 40 € BB TP-Link TL-WR2543ND SI 64 MB 8 MB ? SI SuperNodo 60 € TP-Link TL-WDR3600 SI 128 MB 8 MB SI ? SuperNodo 45 € TP-Link TL-WDR4300 SI 128 MB 8 MB NO https://dev.openwrt.org/changeset/40777 ? SuperNodo 50 € TP-Link TL-WDR4900 http://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/tp-link/tl-wdr4900 SI 128 MB 16 MB ? SI SuperNodo 80 € BB Asus RT-N16 SI 128 MB 32 MB ? ? SuperNodo 75 € BB D-Link DIR-825 (B1/B2) SI 64 MB 8 MB ? ? SuperNodo ? € AA-T Out of Stock D-Link DIR-825 (C1) SI 128 MB 16 MB ? ? SuperNodo ? € BB Out of Stock LinkSys WRT160NL SI 32 MB 8 MB ? SI Foglia 65 € Allo stato attuale, tra i dispositivi OpenWRT compatibili, le scelte consigliabili sono: - TP-Link TL-WR1043ND v2.x, per i nodi foglia. - TP-Link TL-WDR4300, per i SuperNodi. Ciao Ubaldo Il giorno 22 gennaio 2015 07:09, Paride Desimone nos...@inventati.org ha scritto: Ciao a tutti. Mi servirebbe una piccolissima informazione. Ricordo che abbastanza tempo fa lessi che qualcuno stava usando dei router adsl2 della tplink, su cui aveva messo openwrt o i vari firmware di nino, per cablarsi casa. Ora, siccome il mio vecchio AGA sta tirando le cuoia, vorrei sostituirlo con uno di questi modelli, ma che ovviamente non costino uno spoposito (max 100€). Sapreste dirmi il nome? Paride ___ Wireless mailing list Wireless@ml.ninux.org http://ml.ninux.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless ___ Wireless mailing list Wireless@ml.ninux.org http://ml.ninux.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
Re: [Ninux-Wireless] OT: router tplink
Il 22/01/2015 11:34, uby one ha scritto: In ogni caso i modelli di router non devono includere il modem adsl... Recentemente su IRC mi è stato detto che OpenWRT supporta anche il lato modem di alcuni modelli TP-Link. ___ Wireless mailing list Wireless@ml.ninux.org http://ml.ninux.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
Re: [Ninux-Wireless] Traduzione
http://wiki.ninux.org/SPWCN/References In che modo si puo' tradurre ? ___ Wireless mailing list Wireless@ml.ninux.org http://ml.ninux.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
Re: [Ninux-Wireless] Traduzione
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 On 22/01/2015 21:35, Massimiliano CARNEMOLLA wrote: http://wiki.ninux.org/SPWCN/References In che modo si puo' tradurre ? Ciao, l'unica cosa che mi viene in mente e' aggingere, nel caso ci fosse, l'edizione italiana. isi - -- socializzare saperi senza fondare poteri Primo Moroni -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Comment: GPGTools - http://gpgtools.org iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJUwXwKAAoJEKA6UHdEzBY6tS4H/1n5uAUhv/A4sxrg40FBvlg+ TQtzqZinK+SWZ7Uk6zHrFYF7OeEAxq+7IVwJd5IiT8jV9AyXf8fpQknlmWG68LOD ZpsKxKZwHGJFMsOq5fNwOjEs3HjLXl8EpMZPktEiKq2UDQ4ERIniuCNP5aem2Pm4 MM19GS7mZtL0rV2SzA1s3js+Z2qnpWYR2RPcvgXUeKID3fe9SY0QALOZwYY1fXKA HVnlgvcujOUWCGN+0G3v6ehcmzOUlvQsduyIuzAB0sfPH7E6B0JDPx/kax5daW3k eVxZ2QQMy3cHpqBTNHkYrYCSie2Z4Poaoau4u/w9ahYrLjJuaQMtrMBnN+D8z4g= =W20I -END PGP SIGNATURE- ___ Wireless mailing list Wireless@ml.ninux.org http://ml.ninux.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
[Ninux-Wireless] [engl...@other-news.info] Other News - Global Civil Society launches the Internet Social Forum
Ciao a tutti, probabilmente una cosa interessante. ---BeginMessage--- Global Civil Society launches the Internet Social Forum - With a call to occupy the Internet PRESS RELEASE. Geneva, Switzerland, 22st January, 2015. A group of civil society organisations from around the world has announced the Internet Social Forum, to bring together and articulate bottom-up perspectives on the 'Internet we want'. Taking inspiration from the World Social Forum, and its clarion call, 'Another World is possible', the group seeks to draw urgent attention to the increasing centralization of the Internet for extraction of monopoly rents and for socio-political control, asserting that 'Another Internet is possible'! The Internet Social Forum will inter alia offer an alternative to the recently-launched World Economic Forum's 'Net Mundial Initiative' on global Internet governance. While the World Economic Forum (WEF) and the 'Net Mundial Initiative' convene global elites, the Internet Social Forum will be a participatory and bottom-up space for all those who believe that the global Internet must evolve in the public interest; a direct parallel to the launch of the World Social Forum in 2001 as a counter initiative to the WEF. The Internet Social Forum will reach out to grassroots groups and social movements across the world, catalysing a groundswell that challenges the entrenched elite interests that currently control how the Internet is managed. The Internet Social Forum's preparatory process will kick off during the World Social Forum to take place in Tunis, March 24th to 28th, 2015. The Internet Social Forum itself is planned to be held either late 2015 or early 2016. “While the world's biggest companies have every right to debate the future of the Internet, we are concerned that their perspectives should not drown out those of ordinary people who have no access to the privileged terrain WEF occupies – in the end it is this wider public interest that must be paramount in governing the Internet. We are organising the Internet Social Forum to make sure their voices can't be ignored in the corridors of power,” said Norbert Bollow, Co-Coordinator of the Just Net Coalition, which is one of the groups involved in the initiative. The Internet Social Forum, and its preparatory process, is intended as a space to vision and build the 'Internet we want'. It will be underpinned by values of democracy, human rights and social justice. It will stand for participatory policy making and promote community media. It will seek an Internet that is truly decentralized in its architecture and based on people's full rights to data, information, knowledge and other 'commons' that the Internet has enabled the world community to generate and share. Somewhat similar to Web inventor Tim Berners-Lee’s call for a ‘Magna Carta for the Internet', the Internet Social Forum proposes to develop a People's Internet Manifesto, through a bottom-up process involving all concerned social groups and movements, in different areas, from techies and ICT-for-development actors to media reform groups, democracy movements and social justice activists. This year will also see the 10 year high-level review of the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS), to be held in New York in December. As a full-scale review of a major UN summit, this will be a critical global political event. Since the WSIS, held in 2003 and 2005, the Internet, and what it means socially, has undergone a paradigm shift. The WSIS witnessed active engagement of civil society and technical groups as well as of business. However, currently, there seems to be an deliberate attempt to sideline this UN-led initiative on governance issues of the information society and Internet in favour of private, big-business-dominated initiatives like the WEF's Net Mundial Initiative. The Internet Social Forum, while remaining primarily a people's forum, will also seek to channel global civil society's engagement towards the WSIS +10 review. The following organisations form the initial group that is proposing the Internet Social Forum, and many more are expected to join in the immediate future. This is an open call to progressive groups from all over the world to join this initiative, and participate in developing a People's Internet Manifesto. Just Net Coalition, Global P2P Foundation, Global Transnational Institute, Global Forum on Communication for Integration of our America, Regional (Latin America) Arab NGO Network for Development, Regional Agencia Latinoamericana de Información, Regional Alternative Informatics Association, Turkey Knowledge Commons, India Open-Root/EUROLINC, France SLFC.in, India CODE-IP Trust, Kenya GodlyGlobal.org, Switzerland Centre for Community Informatics Research, Development and Training, Canada IT for Change, India Association for Proper Internet Governance,
Re: [Ninux-Wireless] Traduzione
http://wiki.ninux.org/SPWCN/Notes Tradotta. Dategli un'occhiata che non mi sembra buona come fedelta' di contenuti tradotti e forma espositiva in lingua italiana. ___ Wireless mailing list Wireless@ml.ninux.org http://ml.ninux.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
