We kind of got sucked into this. We have been working with Cisco as a
muni provider and were offered the Mesh training, which was good. A City
IT manager found out about the mesh and wanted it-before it was even
available-which wasn't so good. We could either install it and make some
money or w
It looks like they want Nevada too...
http://fastads.swiftnews.com/indi/?s=tcan&ui=lh&a=850526
John
Chad Halsted wrote:
And Arkansas...
This is was posted in www.ardemgaz.com (Arkansas Democrat Gazette) today
under the "Notices" section of the paper. You may want to check your
paper today.
It seems like it is time to bill by the packet.
Or at least by groups of packets as in 2 Gigs for $39.
Many clients don;t like this kind of billing, but it is likely the only
way you can do anything about IPTV.
If you have sold someone a 384k unmetered connection, and they decide to
actual
If Google wants to be faster, let them buy more T-3s or more peering, or
whatever-don't screw with packet priority...
John
Travis Johnson wrote:
Hi,
The flip side is that you are selling a customer a connection. That is
how YOU are making your money... why do you care what they run over
it?
It looks like $621 at CDW...
http://www.cdw.com/shop/products/default.aspx?EDC=1027055
John
Ryan Spott (Excell Data Corporation) wrote:
I have no idea what the cost is:
http://ortronics.com/us/products/wi-jack-duo/
ryan
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Subscribe/
If they are willing to open their wallets wide, this is Cisco's offering...
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/routers/ps272/index.html
John
Blair Davis wrote:
This is an invitation to Vendors to contact me if they have equipment
that could meet my needs...
I have been contacted by gov
If you are serious about backup power, here is some equipment you might
consider;
http://www.xantrex.com/web/id/42/p/1/pt/10/product.asp
or
http://www.xantrex.com/web/id/44/p/1/pt/8/product.asp
or
http://www.outbackpower.com/Backup.htm
John
George Rogato wrote:
If it was just for radios,
HP Procurve
Netgear Managed switches
JT
Butch Evans wrote:
I am in need of a switch (3, actually) that will allow me to prevent
all communications between ports (vlans), but will trunk the traffic
out an untagged port to the hotspot controller.
Any suggestions appreciated.
---
I have a repeater in my car for my Nextel phone, and while it doesn't
make the signal perfect, it does change a 2 bar area into a 4 or 5 bar
area, and the deadspots are much smaller. It cost about $179.00.
John Thomas
Marlon K. Schafer wrote:
I've looked into it. Not done so yet
Metricom-Richochet way overbuilt their network in some places and thus
lost a lot of money. If they had a better business plan, they probably
would have made it.
John
Rick Harnish wrote:
Did they fail because of the immature technology or a failed business plan?
Would the more mature technol
They work OK for us in the East San Francisco Bay area.
They have the ability to move to a different channel if the noise gets
too bad.
JT
Don Annas wrote:
Is anyone using the Cisco 1300 or 1400 series AP/Bridges?
I know they are a bit pricing, but was curious how they performed in a no
I guess if you wanted to "push the envelope", you could put a Squid
server in your core, do a download of a large file and then repeat. You
could then advertise the second rate as up to X Mbps, and it would be
technically correct.
John
Travis Johnson wrote:
Marlon,
We already did that... w
I used to have a 192k SDSL connection to the Internet. When the price
went up to $129 per month, I ended up going to a cable modem that was
rated at 6 meg downloads. My wife was very vocal about how much slower
the cable modem was. I don't know what they do, but DNS lookups are
horrible on the
If you have an APC SmartUPS 750 XL, you can add APC battery packs. They
even have a UXBP24 that does
Battery Volt-Amp-Hour Capacity 3360
It is definitely more expensive than other batteries, but it does plug
right in
John Thomas
Tom DeReggi wrote:
You also want to use a combination of
And if you need Windows applications, then this may work for you;
http://www.codeweavers.com/products/cxoffice/
John
Steve wrote:
Ubuntu Linux is great for a family computer. The install is easier than
window, you won't have the headaches of endless virus and spyware
removal issues. it is jus
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/wireless/ps4555/products_data_sheet09186a00801ebc33.html
They aren't cheap, but they come with a low profile bracket.
John
Mike Hammett wrote:
It certainly looks small, but it doesn't mention low profile
anywhere. Does it fit in a low profile slot? Does
Ciscos wireless LAN controllers can do this. From the web page at
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6366/products_qanda_item09186a008064a991.shtml
Q. What is a Rogue AP? Can the rogue APs in my wireless network be
automatically blocked?
A. APs that are not part of your wireless deployment a
That statement alone sys a lot. We have a client with an MPLS network at
Megapath- they don't do BGP. :-(
Bret Clark wrote:
>No problems and their 1st level tech support actually have a clue about
>
>BGP.
>
>On 09/24/2012 06:46 PM, Victoria Proffer wrote:
>> Love them~
>>
>> Victoria Proffer
>>
What is really sad is that they could license lite, for a couple hundred
dollars a year, spectrum to several thousand wisps and end up with the same $
as selling it to the big boys that would just end up camping on it.
John
Doug Clark wrote:
>Sorry John, this should have been directed @ Tim.
Unfortunately, pricing is all over the board, and there are schools that are
buying 100 meg circuits. In CA Comcast territory, they offer 100 meg by 10 ( or
20 ) for about $399 per month. Now, we all know that Comcast cherry picks where
they provide service, so there are those that are a block a
It sounds like you didn't try Cisco CAPWAP controller based APs. You have very
fine control of how they roam.
John
Blair Davis wrote:
>I've tried MikroTik.
>
>I've tried Cisco.
>
>I've tried UniFi.
>
>I pretty much don't think there is a working way to roam from AP to AP
>with 802.11 in an open
Joe, for 1 reason, you have the fact that others are already doing it. My AT&T
6 meg / 768 k circuit started out at unmetered for $19.99 per month. Then it
went to 29.99 per month. Then came the 150 gig cap and $ 10 per each additional
50 gigs, then the base rate went to $34.95, and with my over
Also, if your billing systems allow for it, you probably want 3 tiers, minimal
users, average users, and streaming users.
John
Joe Fiero wrote:
>Joe,
>
>
>
>I too built up on an open usage platform and yes, when the subscribers
>logged into their PowerCode portals and viewed usage charts I go
Hey Ubiquiti, here is an idea for a new product... :-)
Sent with AquaMail for Android
http://www.aqua-mail.com
On November 15, 2013 6:51:00 AM Eric Muehleisen wrote:
http://www.ruckuswireless.com/press/releases/20130610-ruckus-adds-zoneflex-7781cm-access-point-to-its-portfolio
$5k MSRP. Even
Interesting statement regarding Cisco.
They sell $3000 per unit mesh equipment whose range would be hurt if power
limits were dropped.
John
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http://www.aqua-mail.com
On February 10, 2014 6:15:22 AM Fred Goldstein wrote:
Blair Davis wrote,
> I just went and r
Netflix at 480p does about 3 to 5 megabits per second.
That upstream number looks high for Netflix.
Sent with AquaMail for Android
http://www.aqua-mail.com
On February 18, 2014 9:51:51 AM
"~NGL~" wrote:
I
have a customer that has used 19 GBytes down and 9 GBytes up in the last
18 hours.
W
How about adding 5 Meg at $79, then 10 Meg at $109?
wi...@mncomm.com wrote:
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Wireless@
How about tiering? If you have the infrastructure for it, 2 megabits limited to
50 gig, and then it slows down to 128 k for the rest of the month.
wi...@mncomm.com wrote:
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My suggestion was only relative to your current pricing.
For reference, AT&T UVerse in my area is $34.95 for 6 Meg down, and 768 k up,
and when you go past 150 gigs in a month, it's $10 for each 50 gigs. Charter is
bragging about 30 megs down, and 4 megs up, capped at 250 gig ( I think) for
$2
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE DROID
Brad Belton wrote:
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h
Do you have a tower that can service Plano?
Looking for 10 meg/10 meg IP v4, IP v6, BGP.
I checked with every other wireless provider in the area, and no one does IP
v6, and most can't do BGP.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE DROID
Brad Belton wrote:
>
Cisco 1200 series are FCC certified for DFS bands.
We have a pair of 1250's doing a .3 mile link at 135 Megabits/sec.
Throughput at about 9.5 Megabytes per second on a file copy. Yes, they
are more expensive at about $650 each (CDW), but they work. If you don't
need 802.11n, then the 1242's wil
Smart marketing goes a long way. I know of a company that was basically
getting a 3 x T-1 pushed its way because AT&T wanted to sell it to them.
Wow, for only $700 per month you can have 4.5 Megabits per second. We
told them go ask about Fiber. By going through a reseller, they were
able to get
Rick, what price are you offering 10 megs at? In our neck of the woods
Towerstream is doing 8 meg at $800 per month.
John
On 4/5/2011 9:23 PM, RickG wrote:
Thats what I thought which is why I spent so much time and money on
upgrading. I've got 30-50 megs at nearly every tower and I started
of
Roman, for the things you are talking about, Ciscos are not necessarily
stupid expensive.
We typically are installing Cisco 881 series routers on Cable modem
Internet connections that run at 87 meg down and 20 meg up, and they
rarely push more than a few % CPU. 880 series routers can be had for
What is everyone's take on this?
http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/technology/2011/11/sopa-internet-piracy-bill-criticized-as-internet-censorship/
WISPA Wants You! Join today!
http://signup.wispa.org/
-
Charles Wu wrote:
If anyone recalls the argument I had with Charles Wu...about how I would
NEVER surrender ownership of every part of my own network, from customer to
carrier hotel if there was any way of keeping it...
So here's the caveat...
If you refuse to be regulated, then you shouldn
This is a fantastic idea. I have a situation where I need to make a 24
mile shot, and the tower owner already has 5 Ghz stuff on it and is
reluctant to let me put 5 GHz equipment up. 6 GHz would be sweet, but I
could probably use antennas smaller than 6 ft.
John
Marlon K. Schafer (509) 982-2
Lonnie, it would not be unreasonable to allow 2' or larger dishes. I
don't think anyone here is thinking about real short shots.
John
Lonnie Nunweiler wrote:
APC is useless if the antennas are not aimed properly or the distance
is excessive for the antenna gain. These conditions will cause
Brian Rohrbacher wrote:
I have a sub that says his VOIP goes to crap when I limit upload to
128k. Does VOIP need more than that?
Brian
g.711 needs 64k plus signalling, so it can be around 128k. The problem
is more lilkely that the 128k limit just drops packets rather than
queuing them. Do
At least in Cisco devices, you can choose what components to TRUST with
COS or TOS tags.
John
Lonnie Nunweiler wrote:
If it sets the priority bits on everything it will be an awesome boost
in speed UNTIL everybody else starts doing it. Then there will be no
way to get VOIP or any othe
The first thing I would do is to look carefully at the TOS of the Cable
contract. Usually, they are very restrictive, but that may not matter to
this customer. Then you need to consider, can you deliver 3-4 Meg to
compete? If not, how much can you deliver? Many people will pay a little
more for
Can you offer him a 12 month contract, he pays install on 5 GHz equipment?
John
Bob Moldashel wrote:
Thanks for the reply Todd.
I have a few issues that we are dealing with. First, we can't use 2.4
GHz. DS. The spectrum sucks here so there are no real economical CPE
options. At present, m
ARe you anywhere near Cogent fiber?
Are you anywhere near
http://www.onfiber.com/content/index.cfm?fuseaction=showContent&contentID=28&navID=28
John
Blair Davis wrote:
I wish I could get 10meg for 1000.00 a month, let alone 100meg!!
Todd Lancaster wrote:
i get 100meg for 1000.00 a mont
Anyone got some big batteries and solar panels?
John
Mac Dearman wrote:
I think there will be a time we could possibly help - in the future.
It will be about month before the power is restored, but then there
might be areas where power may be up next week around Biloxi, Gulf
Port...etc
Blair, it might be a good idea to allow for 48 v powering, since that is
802.3af POE standard. This way your device could be mounted away from
the Radio if one so chose to.
John
Blair Davis wrote:
Well, I guess there is no reasonably priced unit out there that will
do what I need and fit in
rease the final cost. I will take another look at it.
Maybe where it can 'vampire' it's power off one of the switched
circuits if the switched circuit is 48V POE?
The only bad thing about that is it will still require a 10/100
network switch or such to connect it's com
an it is to get 5-12 volts 300 feet.
John
A. Huppenthal wrote:
let me know where you get them for $25
John Thomas wrote:
DLinks POE kits take 5 volts, bump it up to 48 across the wire and
drop it back down to 5 volts at the other end. They list for about
$25, so I wouldn't think it s
Actually, Online Micro has the DWL-P200 for $30 and it can do 5 or 12
volts out the back.
John
A. Huppenthal wrote:
let me know where you get them for $25
John Thomas wrote:
DLinks POE kits take 5 volts, bump it up to 48 across the wire and
drop it back down to 5 volts at the other end
27;t sound too bad until you see the current hardware budget. :(
--
John Thomas wrote:
DLinks POE kits take 5 volts, bump it up to 48 across the wire and
drop it back down to 5 volts at the other end. They list for about
$25, so I wouldn't think it should cost you too much to do.
Jo
Not necesarily true. We purchased a 10 pack of Lightening arrestors and
got NFemale to NFemale and we wanted N Male to N Female. They refused to
take them back, but they sent us the barrel adapters for free. They
don't appear to llike to do RMA's.
John
Reliable Internet, LLC wrote:
So I gues
Jack, if you had come and introduced yourself here, you might have been
well received. But because you "cold-called" other WISPS, I won't do
business with you. I will not do business with Sparco technologies
either, even though they have some cool hardware, because they bought a
mailing list a
stuff.
John
Peter R. wrote:
John Thomas wrote:
But because you "cold-called" other WISPS, I won't do business with
you.
You only get one chance to make a first impression, and for most
WISPs, that means one SPAM and you are out.
Today, many, many companies use email mar
John Scrivner wrote:
Anyone out there have experience with PPPoE?. I have a client who is a
local government entity. They have people who have abused their
Internet connection in the past. They restrict who has Internet access
and when it can be used. One of our techs unknowingly circumvented
They can do either depending on configuration
John
Richard Munoz wrote:
I thought that these switches would deny the Source MAC Address
instead of disabling the entire port.
-Richard M.
A little more info would be good. If they want to authenticate
everyone, then 802.1x switches are a
Mac Dearman wrote:
Well,
I agree to a point with both of you (Nunweiler & Marlon)- - you know
I am different - - kinda like rocky roads ice cream, just sweeter :-)
I don't like DHCP for the client as its just too easy and requires no
interaction with the client - EVER! I also dont like th
Mark, go over to http://www.mikrotik.com/download.html#dude
See if it does some/all of what you need.
As for limiting/shaping, your 3640 may do what you need.
John
Mark Nash wrote:
I'm at the point on my network now that I really need to control
unnecessary bandwidth usage. The biggest pro
Just because you can do something, doesn't mean you should
John
Kurt Fankhauser wrote:
I do that too, 3 competitors have towers all within ¼ mile of each
other, I put their ssid in my AP but turn the broadcast off, their
clients associate to me and I deny all their access so when they try
And, when they have a problem and the jerk at Verizon support doesn't
fix it.
There is some value in being able to talk to the owner of a business.
There are prople that don't see it
I worked for a roofing company, they moved about 8-10 million dollars a
year. The owner of the compan
Is your wireless network set up to allow roaming? You can't roam with
fiber
John
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ah but what about the new customer who is comparing FIOS to what I offer? FIOS
will have tv and voip ( we do voip now but no tv )
Times are a changing and verizon is putting flyer
FI, it is strictly a fixed wireless network at
this point
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf
Of John Thomas
Sent: Tuesday, December 27, 2005 9:37 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] verizon fios pricing
Is your wireless net
I beg to differ, we only have 2 installed and they work as advertised.
John Thomas
warped.terranova.net wrote:
Stay away from the Xincom routers. They don't work and there is no
support.
Marlon K. Schafer (509) 982-2181 wrote:
I was looking for something similar the other day.
What area do you need to cover? Cisco 100 series are in the $400-500
range and do both A and G-they have 2 radios.
With a decent wireless card in the laptop, you can get several hundred
feet. They will layer 2 fast roam and have all the enterprise features
you can ask for.
John Thomas
chris
Is there some reason you are not using CEF or inverse MUX?
John Thomas
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
These are PTP wired links - 3 of them combined together -
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Tom DeReggi
Sent: Friday, January 13, 2006 1
I meant Cisco 1100 series... :-)
John Thomas wrote:
What area do you need to cover? Cisco 100 series are in the $400-500
range and do both A and G-they have 2 radios.
With a decent wireless card in the laptop, you can get several hundred
feet. They will layer 2 fast roam and have all the
Do they have any AP's with wider than 60 degree beams?
John
Brian Rohrbacher wrote:
Trango Introduces New $149 WISP Subscriber Unit
/— Lowest priced fixed wireless modem available —/
*SAN DIEGO, CA — January 18, 2006* - Trango Broadband Wireless, the
leader in fixed broadband wi
You read my mind. If they even had 90 degree antennas it would be great
John
Blair Davis wrote:
That is too bad
Since my biggest tower has less than 30 users, putting 6 $1000 ap's on
one tower just doesn't make sense
On the other hand, putting 3 AP's with 120deg antennas on a t
Amen, Tom, this is a excellent snapshot. I am still concerned about what
is going to happen in June or July when the ILECs don't have to share
anymore...
John
Tom DeReggi wrote:
Charles,
> below their cost
This is the key phrase. Do you really think CLECs have asked ILECs to
wholeslae
We will be doing our first Cisco Mesh install next month. A s far as I
know, we are the first Cisco Certified Mesh provider in the San
Francisco Bay Area.
John Thomas
Clare Computer Solutions
Dylan Oliver wrote:
From
http://www.dailywireless.org/modules.php?name=News&file=article&
What are you powering? I am planning on spending about $40,000 to power
my whole house off-grid..
John
Travis Johnson wrote:
Hi,
We have one site that is non-grid power. I wish we had never installed
there. We have now invested over $10,000 just in solar panels, wind
turbine, battery
Here is a novel idea, how about those that benefit from this list,
digging into their pockets and paying their WISPA dues? I am not even a
WISP yet, and have paid and receive benefits.
John Thomas
Clare Computer Solutions
Peter R. wrote:
Let me just add some ideas:
1) Follow what the DBS
Normally sales people will work off a base + commission. Sometimes the base is
a draw, or partial commission in advance.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE DROID
Carl Shivers wrote:
>___
>Wireless mailing list
>Wireless@wispa.org
>http://lists.wisp
Or you can buy a wildcard for a few hundred dollars and use it on all your
devices.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE DROID
Josh Luthman wrote:
>___
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>Wireless@wispa.org
>http://lists.wispa.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
_
http://www.netcentraldomains.com
$209 per year.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE DROID
Josh Luthman wrote:
>___
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If you use Exchange 2007 or newer, you can change the internal dns name in your
send and receive connectors to match the cert.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE DROID
Timothy Way wrote:
>___
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>http://lists
And I know someone in San Ramon that the business complex is across the street
from Comcast. They want $10,000 to cross the street.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE DROID
Mike Lyon wrote:
>___
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>Wireless@wispa.org
>http://li
You have the right idea. It is only when you increase power on both ends that
the distance increases.
Tablets in particular only have about 10 - 15 mW radios so that is the lowest
common denominator. If you have radios with removable antennas, you can
sometimes use different antennas to improve
Looking for 10 meg
1640 West Yosemite Blvd.
Manteca, CA 95337
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I'm looking for service
600 Powell Ave SW
Renton WA 98057
need 13 Static IP addresses
5 Megabits symmetric bandwidth
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PRTG?
- Original Message - Subject: [WISPA] Ping monitoring?
From: "Jon Langeler"
Date: 1/18/17 6:35 pm
To: a...@afmug.com
I can't get smokeping to send a ping say every second and only one each time.
Any alternatives or suggestions?
Jon Langeler
Michwave Technologies, Inc
Cisco's 1242's are certified for 5.4-5.7 GHz. Could you use Cisco APs'
and Mikrotik clients?
John
Randy Cosby wrote:
> I know the mikrotik R52N card is.. I was so excited...
>
> Until I read closer. It's certified as a client device, but not as an
> AP. The AP has to do all the heavy DFS/TPC
I just got a quote today from a HE reseller for the HE facility in
Fremont CA
$599 cabinet with 15 amps
$699 cabinet with 15 amps and 20 Megabits/sec
$899 cabinet with 15 amps and 100 megabits/sec
John
Tom DeReggi wrote:
>> HE even has $1250 GEs
>>
>
> Wow, is that transport or transit?
>
Sometimes, you can contact the carriers and they will install repeaters
for their clients.
John
jp wrote:
> I've got a wi-ex zboost yx500-cel at home and it works great to bring
> cellular into my home which is otherwise a dead-zone.
>
> Now, since we're the local gurus of all thing wireless,
There are several of these on I80 and Hwy 50 in Northern CA. These silly
things cost like $40,000 to sort of look like a tree
John
Tom Sharples wrote:
> We spotted several on a recent road-trip around the Sacramento area. Looked
> like the world's worst fake Christmas tree from Walmart!
>
>
Is there any reason that you want those IP addresses accessing your box
at all?
You can probably block several /8's and make things work better.
John
Scott Vander Dussen wrote:
> Lamer question-
> I have a MT box we use for a public hotspot and logs reveal folks are trying
> to hack the passwo
How about
http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=productDetail&productId=69899-1267-FO550M&lpage=none
where the dogs can reach it?
John
Kurt Fankhauser wrote:
> I've had several customers that have had their dog chew on the Cat5 going
> from the house to the TV tower and some of them multipl
I know that used to be an issue, but we have been seeing great results
with Cisco 2960 series switches.
John
RickG wrote:
> Cisco makes great routers but their switches suck. They have port
> compatability issues with other equipment.
>
> On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 11:48 PM, Faisal Imtiaz wrote:
>
Also HP had 100 VG AnyLAN that used 4 wires.
John
Jerry Richardson wrote:
> There was a technology that used all 4 pairs. It was a proprietary solution
> that put Video on one set and data on the other. Broadxxx or something like
> that.
>
> -Original Message-
> From: wireless-boun...@
Cisco 1200 series will plug right in
John
AJ wrote:
> Hahaha Gmail ads came up with this firmware as I was reading this thread:
>
> http://www.fireserve.com/products/ubiquiti/bullet-m-firmware.php
>
> chop
> *Adds 802.11-compatible encryption modes
> *The stock Ubiquiti firmware only supports
On a Cisco 1231, Band 3 is 5.470 to 5.725 GHz.
John
George Morris wrote:
> Its part of 5.4. In Canada, you have to stay out of 5600-5650 due to weather
> radar, suspect the US may be much the same...
>
> George
>
> -Original Message-
> From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-b
Cisco 851's run about $$300 and the 871's run about $450.
John Thomas
Travis Johnson wrote:
> I was hoping to find something a little more "user friendly", as the
> company buying isn't real tech savvy. Something with a nice web gui
> and easy to understan
These are $399 for a 24 port POE switch
http://www.netgear.com/Products/Switches/AdvancedSmartSwitches/FS728TP.aspx
John
Mike Hammett wrote:
> Does anyone have any recommendations for rackmounted PoE injectors? I was
> looking at a Panduit PoE injecting 24 port patch panel, but I imagine
The Cisco 1500 series products can do multicast, but they are pricey...
John Thomas
Rogelio wrote:
> I'm looking for wireless wi-fi mesh (preferably multiradio) solutions
> that will support multicasting.
>
> I was looking for something along the lines of BelAir, but I'm
They need WSUS installed on their site
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/wsus/default.aspx
John Thomas
Scottie Arnett wrote:
> ...and from many website's you will never get this. The traffic congestion on
> a 100 meg link can choke it down to less than 10 meg, with huge si
The 1500 series is being end of lifed, but they have the new 1520
series, so I don't think they are quitting just yet.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/wireless/ps5679/ps8368/product_data_sheet0900aecd8066a157.html
John Thomas
Rogelio wrote:
> I heard a rumor from someone who
Most ISP's I know of charge $5 per account per month, so that seems to
be an accepted price.
John
Josh Luthman wrote:
> Personally without an internet package I'd do 10 or 15
>
> On 11/6/08, Jerry Richardson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> $5/month per address
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> ___
Uncheck the " use default gateway on remote network" option in the Vista
box.
John
Mike Hammett wrote:
> PPTP VPN connection.
>
> I'll see what is supported in this regard.
>
>
> -
> Mike Hammett
> Intelligent Computing Solutions
> http://www.ics-il.com
>
>
>
> -
Depending on where this is, you may be able to mount a small wind generator.
http://www.solardyne.com/air403wingen.html
John
Chuck McCown - 3 wrote:
> I would use a 100 watt panel minimum.
> And a one month battery. 5watts * 24hours * 30 days = 3600 watt hour
> battery
> If you are running a
http://www.nefiber.com/
Recently, I learned that American Fiber Systems has "InterCity Fiber
Ring" that connects Las Vegas, Reno/Carson City, Boise and Salt Lake on
a fully redundant OC-192 capacity backbone.
They aren't cheap on the low end at $2000/month for 5 meg burstable to
10, but I imag
To: "WISPA General List"
> Sent: Monday, December 01, 2008 6:32 AM
> Subject: Re: [WISPA] NetFlix Streaming Bandwidth Information
>
>
>
>> There deals clear down to $7/meg.
>> Ask vendors for a 2 year contract, GigE 100 Mbps burstable.
>>
>> - Or
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