Hi all,
I saw this interesting switch which is has NON stardard POE, i.e. good
for 12-24V devices:
http://tyconpower.com/products/files/TP-SW8_POE_Switch_Spec_Sheet.pdf
It seems a good idea instead of multiple POE (but also a single POE, is
a single point of failure...)
Anybody using it?
what is unstable? I mean it has temperature problems, software or what?
I do not have RB1100 but I was considering to install it on some sites.
Now I am thinking it could not be a good idea, and maybe better to use
RB493...
Replace it with xomething else…. Product is not stable
Gino
Hi all,
We want to add content filtering service to our WISP, especially for kids
control.
We are thinking about CensorNet Pro.
Are you selling this service?
Which software/hardware are you using?
Thanks,
Luis
The picture of the device in the PDF sure looks more like a four port/device
product than an eight port/device product. It only shows four (1-4) LED
indicator lights and it appears the top four ports are labeled as Data and
the corresponding bottom four ports are labeled as POE. This leads me to
Luis-
We have experimented with OpenDNS (free) which does an OK job of content
blocking on one of the Muni Mesh systems, but not used it in production. Not
even sure if you can sell it and it is pretty easily defeated. It is
probably something you could offer for free, though.
Ralph
HeHe- I was waiting for that. You should see it in person :-)
Sorry about the link-it probably split apart.
Thanks for clearing it up.
-Original Message-
From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On
Behalf Of Blake Bowers
Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 2010 12:26
Imagestream has a solution. Not done much research on it. But they
have something.
--
Justin Wilson j...@mtin.net
http://www.mtin.net/blog
Wisp Consulting Tower Climbing Network Support
From: Ralph ralphli...@bsrg.org
Reply-To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Date: Wed, 11 Aug
Anyone have a solution of a POE switch that is not 19²? Preferably
something smaller.
--
Justin Wilson j...@mtin.net
http://www.mtin.net/blog
Wisp Consulting Tower Climbing Network Support
From: Marco Coelho coelh...@gmail.com
Reply-To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Date: Mon,
Set setup a linux box with squid and dansguardian on it. Customers can
use it at no cost by changing their proxy settings. Very reliable,
almost no support required compared to installable software. Just
another reason for some customers to keep service with us.
On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at
The RB1000 is discontinued and the 1100 is a box product. What about
the RB800? It uses a pretty decent PowerPC processor (with the
crypto engine), has a daughtercard to add 10/100 slots, and looks
like it can be mounted outdoors.
The one thing I don't like is the fan; it is a moving part
Take your $40 RB750 and solder the PoE port wires across the ports. Then
you have a managed, multi-voltage switch / router etc that can feed the
other devices on all the other ports. Search for the mod on this its out
there.
Scott Carullo
Brevard Wireless
321-205-1100 x102
I've got my own ARIN block and right now I'm peered with my upstream running
BGP (single-homed). I'm looking at changing providers but the company I'm
looking at does not do BGP. I'm a little in the dark on route
advertisements, etc, and I don't understand how my block will be accessible
if I'm
And with MT it doesn't even void the warranty.
Scott Carullo wrote:
Take your $40 RB750 and solder the PoE port wires across the ports.
Then you have a managed, multi-voltage switch / router etc that can
feed the other devices on all the other ports. Search for the mod on
this its out
2010/8/11 Luis Abenza Sánchez l...@excom.es
We want to add content filtering service to our WISP, especially for kids
control.
We are thinking about CensorNet Pro.
I'd suggest you have a nice long talk about this with your lawyer before
doing anything like this. Sounds like a good way to
I've got my own ARIN block and right now I'm peered with my upstream running
BGP (single-homed). I'm looking at changing providers but the company I'm
looking at does not do BGP. I'm a little in the dark on route
advertisements, etc, and I don't understand how my block will be accessible
if
What are you seeing with the slim elevation radiation pattern?
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
On 8/11/2010 12:19 AM, Robert West wrote:
Working fine for me as well. Depending on the terrain, we use the smaller
sectors as well as the larger ones.
They also appear to have a 12 port pass through model.
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
On 8/11/2010 3:11 AM, Paolo Di Francesco wrote:
Hi all,
I saw this interesting switch which is has NON stardard POE, i.e. good
for 12-24V devices:
Provider is solid - but just getting into the actual providing of Internet
connectivity (to this point they have just done fiber transport). I have a
feeling that by the time we actually switch they will have BGP capability
(we're 6 months out right now) - just trying to figure out if I'm able to
Yeah, its going to have to be advertised, By someone, At some point. Be it
you, The upstream, or the upstream's Upstream... Then it needs to be routed
to your equipment from where ever it ends up being advertised from.
Don't think you need to keep ARIN in the loop on any of it.
Nick Olsen
Jason - chances are they may be unable to peer w/ BGP depending upon who their
provider is and what they have contracted for.
You want someone that can push your own BGP route - and you want the ability to
control your own destiny.
BGP is not that difficult - give me a hollar off list - and I
We use Netsweeper and have been pretty please with that.
-Layne
ServerPlus
From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org on behalf of Luis Abenza Sánchez
Sent: Wed 8/11/2010 5:07 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: [WISPA] Content Filtering
Hi all,
We want to add
I know of a provider that gives fiber to office buildings in the city -
limits them to say 10mbps on a port
and their head end is 5 docsis cable modems from Comcast
Speed is there - but their provider Comcast did not allow BGP on a cable
modem.
How can they bond cable modem connections
Just talked to Tycon Power.
The image on the PDF is incorrect. The correct image is:
http://www.wlanparts.com/product/TP-SW5/High-Speed-10100Mb-5-Port-POE-Switch.html
I was more interested in a 4/8 port POE device with redundant power supply
inputs and switches/jumpers to reverse polarity. I
Do you mean the narrow vertical beam width ?
If you do the calcs, you will see that it is actually good to have this...
With electrical down tilt built in most of the time the antenna is
getting mounted 'flush'. in our case at lower heights we are doing
an up-tilt
It also allows you
Yeah, yeah, same thing.
So you're not seeing coverage issues with the narrow vertical beam width
of the higher gain antenna? I'd think something that narrow to be
difficult to do short and long links.
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
On 8/11/2010
If they can¹t advertise the blocks for you I would run. Ask if they can
do that and you simply have a static route to them.
--
Justin Wilson j...@mtin.net
http://www.mtin.net/blog xISP News
Wisp Consulting Tower Climbing Network Support
CCNA Mikrotik Advanced NET+ - COMTRAIN
The Tycon Power Midspan injectors look promising, but like you said they
need to add redundant power supply inputs and switches/jumpers to reverse
voltage polarity in order to support more products. Sure would be nice if
they added the current indicator too so you know if the radio up top is
.If you do the calculations, you may be surprised as to how much
coverage you can get with the narrow beam width... (it is function of AP
height as well)...
The only time you run into a problem, is when you are trying to do a
1/4mile or 1/2 mile link and 10mile link off the same
There is a tendency among installers to assume that if they are close they can
get away with less antenna. If they understand the relationship between gain
and pattern they will be less likely to make this mistake.
Sometimes we can be 1 mile from the antenna but since it's 3500' up we are
Ralph,
You could redirect all DNS requests to your Open DNS server in your Mikrotik
Routers, defeating any defeat attempts by the clients
Mike
On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at 7:54 AM, Ralph ralphli...@bsrg.org wrote:
Luis-
We have experimented with OpenDNS (free) which does an OK job of content
Open DNS was what I was thinking as well. You could just give a link to it on
your website then it's not you problem but then again no profit either.
If you set something up make sure you have an policy that states its not your
job to be 100% and that the dark side of the web is always working
Well Said.
Faisal
Snappy Internet Telecom
On 8/11/2010 12:22 PM, Jerry Richardson wrote:
There is a tendency among installers to assume that if they are close they
can get away with less antenna. If they understand the relationship between
gain and pattern they will be less likely to make
Are the APC's grounded and do they have the industrial strength surge
protection necessary to divert a large inrush without too much voltage rise?
Greg
On Aug 6, 2010, at 5:19 PM, Jeremie Chism wrote:
I have two giant apc's and don't see a problem there.
Sent from my iPhone
IS PFSense or Vyatta better than MT?
Greg
On Aug 6, 2010, at 4:18 PM, Glenn Kelley wrote:
For the router ... I can suggest a quick solution,
PFSENSE - or Vyatta.
Best part - both are 100% FREE
Replacing a computer much of the time is much cheaper than a router...
AND - these do
It does not look the same product:
1) it's IEEE 802.3af High Power 10/100Mb POE Switch, which is not the
product I was talking about (non standard POE)
2) it has 5 ports and not 8 (see the description in pdf of the TP-SW8-NC)
3) the codes are different : TP-SW5 versus TP-SW8-NC
4) the product you
also the temperature range is not good for industrial environment.
The switch range is -10C,70C while the midspan is 0,40C
Yes double input would be appreciated
Also a web/terminal (and SMNP?) to see what is happening would be maybe
more interesting than the led on the device itself.
About 1U,
We use the 12 and 8 port Mid-Spans (non-poe compliant) on our towers,
work great. We have some at 400 foot in the MO heat ! lol We sell them
at www.wlan1.com, think we have some in stock as well. What's nice, is
that they come with a great warranty, and so far, never have had any
issues with
Define Missouri heat, for us? Wasn't aware it was that hot there.
On Aug 11, 2010 10:01 PM, Dennis Burgess dmburg...@linktechs.net wrote:
We use the 12 and 8 port Mid-Spans (non-poe compliant) on our towers,
work great. We have some at 400 foot in the MO heat ! lol We sell them
at
Like 98 with a heat index of 116 or something like that, course I am not
there, but sounds like it sux.
---
Dennis Burgess, CCNA, A+, Mikrotik Certified Trainer
Link Technologies, Inc -- Mikrotik WISP Support Services
Office:
With a humidity of 40-80%, when you step outside and you start
sweating very quickly (60+%) or just want to get back inside quickly.
Of course the humidity drops once you get about 80 feet off of the
ground, so it is bearable to work on a tower,but not comfortable.
On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at 9:19
I've not tried Vyatta either, but I've done PFSense and got tired of waiting
for features that weren't quite working in beta.
RouterOS seems much more powerful and configurable to me. Though maybe you can
do as much with PFSense at the CLI.
Greg
On Aug 11, 2010, at 7:50 PM, Scott Lambert
We rolled out SilverLining's new OPEN SOURCE captive portal system with PayPal
and OpenX ad server integration on Sunday.
Yesterday we had 1000 splash page displays so we are seeing some good usage.
I'm sure that there are a fair number of users that are re-logging in after the
30 minutes/50MB
Great to hear. Thank you so much for sharing.
On Aug 12, 2010 12:38 AM, Jerry Richardson jrichard...@aircloud.com
wrote:
We rolled out SilverLining's new OPEN SOURCE captive portal system with
PayPal and OpenX ad server integration on Sunday.
Yesterday we had 1000 splash page displays so we
Surely you are getting the heat in Troy. I was on a tower yesterday in
your neck of the woods. Boy was it hot! Not sure what the heat index but by
the time I got down at 11AM I was soaked.
Justin
--
Justin Wilson j...@mtin.net
http://www.mtin.net/blog xISP News
Can you point out where to start? How does it work? What libraries is it
dependent on?
On Aug 12, 2010 1:15 AM, Fred Moyer f...@slwifi.com wrote:
You can run it on any Linux box that has Apache 2.x installed. It has
been tested on Centos 5.5, so you can install most of the dependencies
easily
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