Anyone else here also on LinkedIn? (Feel free to ad me, if you are)
Also, is there a WISPA group there?
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BTW, someone is bound to ask why the system shows 0ms in the first test
that happens to be what VB.Net reports when a ping times-out (right now I
have it configured to treat timeouts as 999ms for purposes of averaging).
I considered changing the display to show 999 or timeout, but then I
This would be great to add to our arsenal for our clients. I have some batch
files setup and remote support but this would be a great addition.
Steve Barnes
Executive Manager
PCS-WIN
RCWiFi Wireless Internet Service
(765)584-2288
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL
This is perfect and exactly what I was looking for... :)
Here are a couple changes I would suggest:
(1) under the "My Internet Settings" have it show IP address, Subnet
mask and default gateway. Then move the DNS to the other side under
with "Mail Server" being the last on the list.
(2)
Hi All
The website address to download software (and user manuals/release notes) is
http://www.motorola.com/ptp/software
To access the software downloads you are required to enter a MAC address of
a unit that is under 12 months old (or purchase a Software Maintenance
Contract)
The MAC address
That IS very cool...
What we generally would like to VISUALLY show is WHERE the ping failure is
occurring. Typically, it's the customer's router. Can you do a traceroute?
Or allow for us to put in:
1. Customer's router (which may or may not be present)
2. Customer's gateway (in most cases
That looks quite useful
We could use it as well.
Larry Yunker wrote:
How's this one look? I thought I'd put something together to be used as a
user check program.
It's fully functional now, but I need to build an ini file reader to hold
each ISP's individualized settings I'll probably
Looks good to me as well. I need to check if this is something we could
use since I am not the technical person, but I think it would be useful.
Martha
Blair Davis wrote:
That looks quite useful
We could use it as well.
Larry Yunker wrote:
How's this one look? I thought I'd put
Looks good to me as well. I need to check if this is something we could
use since I am not the technical person, but I think it would be useful.
There is much potential in this software. :)
I'd suggest that, instead of making the ISP's settings part of a
separate .ini file, that you just
I'm forwarding to the list, a response that Mr. Conlin sent to me directly.
He was experiencing some difficulty posting to the list, but I think that
his comments are worth sharing with everyone. They are comprehensive and
useful.
My comments are embedded inline -
-Original Message-
Dennis Burgess, Link Technologies
http://linktechs.net/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sun, Jun 8, 2008 at 1:43 PM, ralph [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm very frustrated with this application. Having trouble getting SSL
activated on the authentication server.
I have posted numerous times on MT's forum
Looks good. Just one question: where are you pulling the mail server ip
address from? In our case, we can't assume our users are on the same
software (outlook/windows mail). Some have thunderbird, others (gag)
Incredimail
Randy
Larry Yunker wrote:
How's this one look? I thought I'd
I was reading about the Atheros chipset in some newer vendor radios that
have included some 11n functionality, and I hear 35 Mbps pt-to-pt
numbers being thrown around (as opposed to 20-25 Mbps that we saw on
previous versions of 11a/11g).
Has anyone here seen this in action or have any
Larry Yunker wrote:
3) Continue the green/yellow/red results indicator theme to the My Internet
Settings items also. But I guess there would be no case for a yellow ball;
only green or red. An IP Address 169.254.x.x, for example, should show a
RED ball as that is a common failure.
Not
I NEVER use any of these things. Just what the world needs is another 3rd
party owned list of my contact info.
I hate all such programs.
Please leave me OFF of your 3rd party junkmail generating list :-). Yeah I
know what the terms of service says. I also know that they can change it at
Rogelio wrote:
I was reading about the Atheros chipset in some newer vendor radios that
have included some 11n functionality, and I hear 35 Mbps pt-to-pt
numbers being thrown around (as opposed to 20-25 Mbps that we saw on
previous versions of 11a/11g).
Has anyone here seen this in
David, there are too many variables, I think, to have a compiled program
with the settings buried into it. We will want a way to modular-ize it. Or
it could be done both ways, with the option to set it to compiled or
INI. The compiled version WOULD make for an easier download and use, yes.
Right now the app is configured to pull the email server address to be
tested from the ISP's INI file. I'm not testing to make sure that the mail
software settings are configured correctly. I'm just pinging through to a
predefined server address. In fact, I'm not even checking to see if the
For now, could we have the option to just leave that out?
Larry Yunker wrote:
Right now the app is configured to pull the email server address to be
tested from the ISP's INI file. I'm not testing to make sure that the mail
software settings are configured correctly. I'm just pinging through
David, there are too many variables, I think, to have a compiled program
with the settings buried into it. We will want a way to modular-ize it.
Or
it could be done both ways, with the option to set it to compiled or
INI. The compiled version WOULD make for an easier download and use,
yes.
By the way Larry,
Thanks!
Randy
Larry Yunker wrote:
Right now the app is configured to pull the email server address to be
tested from the ISP's INI file. I'm not testing to make sure that the mail
software settings are configured correctly. I'm just pinging through to a
predefined server
I was going to suggest that very thing...
Mark Nash
UnwiredWest
78 Centennial Loop
Suite E
Eugene, OR 97401
541-998-
541-998-5599 fax
http://www.unwiredwest.com
- Original Message -
From: David E. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Sent: Monday, June
That's pretty cool. But just like terraserver, there is not useful level of
detail available. With the pre 9/11 terraserver we could see how many cars
were parked in my driveway. Now I can't even see my house!
Anyone know how to get higher res pics like this?
laters,
Marlon
(509) 982-2181
A question that remains to be answered.. What format shall I use when
sending the test results to email? Right now I've got the system simply
creating a delimited list of test results as one long string. It's not
pretty, but it's very easy to parse if you want to load it into some sort of
Your local counties may have high-res orthophotos.
On Mon, Jun 9, 2008 at 11:20 AM, Marlon K. Schafer (509) 982-2181
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's pretty cool. But just like terraserver, there is not useful level
of
detail available. With the pre 9/11 terraserver we could see how many
OMAHA, NE - June 9, 2008 - Rapid Link, Inc. (OTCBB: RPID) announced
today that it has retained DME Capital, a New York Based Investor
Relations firm to enhance the Company's strategic investor relations
program.
John Jenkins, CEO of Rapid Link stated, With the current expansion we
have going on
Could the settings be stored in a file on a web server, and an ini file
(or compiled in file) just point to the file on the web server? That
way, if your network changes and you want to "re-point" everyone to
different ip's, you just change the one file on your web server, not
hundreds of ini
I suppose that it would be possible to derive settings from a web server,
but I was imagining that if your customer was using this tool, they would be
experiencing a connectivity issue. If they can't connect to the internet,
there is a fairly good chance that they can't reach your web server
I like this idea a lot (the ini/settings file and logo from the web server).
Only problem is that it should keep a local copy in case it could not reach
the web server.
_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Jason
Sent: Monday, June 09, 2008 12:51 PM
To:
Wes,
Are these lab results or real-world? Matt (Hardy) has mentioned some
similar speeds on some of your other gear as well. For the record I'm able
to pull 20meg on a 10mhz channel with Ligowave gear (real-world, 802.11a in
a very noisy environment) so I can vouch that it's good stuff -
Hi all-
What's the deal with the two n-type connectors on the -ext powerstations?
Is it meant to be used with two antennae? (hor. and vert.
polarization, I presume?) Anyone have experience with this, or some
sort of numbers on what kind of performance gain that would bring?
And, most basic -
How about a real world simulation done in a lab :)
I believe with close node spacing (good signal levels) and low noise,
these numbers are feasible.
The first dual-radio test had turbo mode enabled. The last page has
results for turbo disabled.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I can actually see people in parking lots on Google earth for this area.
- Original Message -
From: Marlon K. Schafer (509) 982-2181 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Sent: Monday, June 09, 2008 10:20 AM
Subject: Re: [WISPA] NASA Worldwind
That's pretty cool.
Nothing as fancy from me. Here's the result of a test I just did by shelling
into one of our recent video surveillance installations and running the
simple built-in test tool we have in our equipment. This test script
repeatedly copies a locally-stored 1.3 meg compressed zip file through a
I suppose one way to tell would be to just poll the MIBs of the units in
question with Cacti.
(I haven't done this yet, but it works on other networking equipment)
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