.
I'm looking for first hand information of people involved in
buying/selling such companies regarding valuation methods, negotiated
prices, etc... If you don't want to share on list, I'd be glad to
correspond via my non-list email jp at midcoast dot net or I can call
you if you write to my
On Thu, Dec 16, 2010 at 11:56:11AM -0800, Charles N Wyble wrote:
Let's get some data around this. How many WISPS here have tried to peer?
With whom? On what terms? I know Akamai has traffic commits. Do the
other players? Let's start some open dialog and as an industry leverage
our collective
We do our own email too with linux and just upgraded some stuff for the
same and similar issues. Old box: amd64x2 or phenom9500 with
postfix/amavisdnew/clamav/spamassassin spamd/spamc. New box: phenom
1075t, postfix/clamsmtp/clamav/spamassassin spamd/spamc/usermin. A new
seagate enterprise
A good reason for some people to still use film. Or at least such people
should print the photos they want to keep. For most people's volume,
they could realistically file away their memory cards after they are
full without deleting photos for less money than film if they need the
instant
In our area, there are a good number of used towers installed. This
could be a used tower that came from an area where it needed painting
and lighting. Obviously lights are a lot easier to remove than paint.
Many municipal towers are hand-me-down used towers from war surplus, all
installed
Perhaps this feature is there to be tested for future 5.4 use. They've
got DFS, now they are testing the auto channel selection, fcc is willing
to do 5.4 certs again now, things are looking up and I hope UBNT takes
advantage of it.
On Wed, Nov 10, 2010 at 11:04:17PM -0500, Tom DeReggi wrote:
All the other service providers such as DSL and cable are looking to
lock people into 2 year contracts as well. add to that cellular, but I
don't really consider that a competitor, customers understand the
similarities that there is a common need to get into a term agreement to
have service.
We use MT BGP internally on our network; not full feeds. 1400 routes on
one server. Works great for that; no reliability issues in every day
operation. No problems with 12 month uptimes. I have seen some minor
issues in 3.30 where if you remove a peer prior to disabling first, it
can jam
We've got some that I think are some sort of magnesium/alloy material. I
haven't
tried making one burn yet.
Other than scrap, you can use them as extra rebar in small concrete projects.
On Mon, Oct 25, 2010 at 11:58:55AM -0500, Mike Hammett wrote:
A magnet has it narrowed down to aluminum or
http://www.networkworld.com/columnists/2010/100610antonopoulos.html
covers it with reasonable skill.
Basically if this happens, illegal activity will be safely secure with illegal
encryption (The cat is out of the bag with regard to quality encryption), and
legal
activity will be of unknown
On Thu, Sep 23, 2010 at 04:04:38PM -0400, Fred Goldstein wrote:
At 9/23/2010 03:43 PM, you wrote:
Hmm... looks like we need to keep up the good fight:
I know this is out of line with the WISPA consensus, but it seems to me
that if there are more than 10 white space channels in a given area,
Awesome; I thought it was just missing or broken before.
On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 03:27:18PM -0400, Rick Harnish wrote:
Thanks to Justin Wilson who helped format the WISPA Classified Ads page
http://www.wispa.org/?page_id=2297 so that the content is now at the top.
Respectfully,
Perhaps the guy is actually self employed. Still, I'd rather he used more
safety. Apparently the video was pulled because he was afraid he'd get
fewer future jobs from showing a lack of safety.
On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 10:12:33AM -0400, Robert West wrote:
So where in the OSHA regs does it say
On Wed, Sep 08, 2010 at 07:40:07PM -0400, Faisal Imtiaz wrote:
Welcome to the Mid-range of traffic handling...
There is nothing on the market place that is affordable that will do
what you are looking for.
Best thing you can do is deploy two devices.. a Gig Switch, pick your
favorite
You'd be surprised what Google Earth can do. There are lots of websites
and utilities for converting user information into kmz files for
googleearth.
Anything that can save to an image file (Jpeg, tif, png, etc..) or a PDF
can be printed out with someone's large printer, so the software
On Thu, Sep 02, 2010 at 10:52:38AM -0400, Justin Wilson wrote:
Most telcos figure 8 months or so is the time to start re-negotiating so
I am surprised they did not want to start talking to you. We always start
making inquiries around that time to see if we can get better pricing.
This is
Get a 24-12 or 24-5 volt dc-dc converter on ebay for it.
http://stores.ebay.com/fiberopticforallwarehouse also has chassis' that
work on 24v, though the individual converters probably use 12v.
On Fri, Aug 20, 2010 at 12:27:00PM -0400, Scott Reed wrote:
I have a tower that it looks like the
That UBTik looks pretty cool.
Mikrotik rocks for a lot of things, but I don't trust their .N yet. For
N I'll stick with Ubnt till I'm overwhelmed with reports of Mikrotik N
greatness.
On Wed, Aug 18, 2010 at 09:47:22AM -0400, Eric Rogers wrote:
Why not use N radios? If you don't like UBNT
I put 3 phase into my datacenter because I have a three phase generator
and I knew eventually my load would be too big for a 1-phase generator
and potentially too big for a 1-phase service.
I know of no reason why it would handle lightning any differently. It
has a neutral/ground just like
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
If your fiber does not have a metal armor/messenger in it, you can run
it with the 120v. You might consult an electrician, but I'd probably run
the single mode fiber and 3 conductors of thwn electrical wire into a
bundle, terminate the fiber for the top end, hoist it up, chop the
bottom of the
If you use squirrelmail, add the restric_senders plugin. Stops the
spammers quick by setting normal reasonable limits to the numbers of
recipients per time period. They'll go elsewhere.
On Mon, Aug 02, 2010 at 10:56:39PM -0700, Gary Garrett wrote:
Lately I have had some Pfishers get passwords
Replace the Nanos with rocket/airmax sectors ASAP, or put mikrotiks
back. You lose MASSIVE signal by using pigtails with the NS gear, thus
the invention of the Bullets. I have used high quality 23dbi flatpanels
with a NS5 once and it only got 1db better than the internal antenna;
all due to
Wonder if this is potentially useful/accurate enough for our industry:
http://www.cnn.com/2010/TECH/innovation/07/21/nasa.tree.map/index.html
--
/*
Jason Philbrook | Midcoast Internet Solutions - Wireless and DSL
KB1IOJ| Broadband Internet Access, Dialup, and Hosting
If you go propane/NG upsize quite a bit to have smooth power.
Diesel's torque makes for smoother power output undering changing loads.
Diesel can run full rated load of datacenter load.
I went diesel (Cummins/Onan) for my datacenter. I put the generator
inside to prevent winter fuel gelling,
I've had the 2u rackmount APCs eventually get hot and overcharge the
battery. They'd be quite warm with little or no load, and the batteries
would bulge. This is in 72f datacenter. They last much shorter in 95
degree heat in my opinion. When it happens, we pull them out of service
and use a
Make sure the tower is grounded to the electrical system ground as well.
Sort of like every house is grounded with a lightning rod, but uses the
electrical system ground also.
On Tue, Jul 27, 2010 at 09:18:04AM -0600, Mark Dueck wrote:
I've been wanting to ask this question for a few days.
I would check with the electric utility to see if they will do poles and
for how much, sometimes it's reasonable. Local electricians will know
who the inexpensive pole subcontractors are, as electricians often need
poles installed in the course of installing their part of new electrical
We've got a 700' drilling ship moored about a mile off our coast for a
few days for repairs.
http://www.stena-drilling.com/sub.asp?m=drillingp=stenaforth
Since it came in, 900mhz within a couple miles of it has stopped
working. We went out with the spectrum analyser after the Alvarion
On Fri, May 28, 2010 at 01:39:06PM -0600, Matt Larsen - Lists wrote:
Tom,
Thank you for asking your questions - I have some awesome answers for
you.
1) Alaska. Alaska does indeed have an infrastructure problem.
Alaska also receives an enormous amount of federal support already
On Fri, May 28, 2010 at 11:15:08AM -0400, Tom DeReggi wrote:
I've always been pro-tax credit, based on my personal agenda.
I think it incourages investment, not only helps reduce an ISP's tax burden.
However, from my experience debating ARRA, I learned there can be some
disadvantages of Tax
On Thu, May 27, 2010 at 08:56:53AM -0700, finkle dinkle wrote:
So, I've got space in a building in So. Cal with a lot of neighbors
with crappy connections. In the beginning, I wanted to bring in a gig
PTP from the datacenter 12 miles away... I'm not a salesman, I think
with the bandwidth I
On Thu, May 27, 2010 at 02:55:21AM -0700, MDK wrote:
As long as there is money on the table - as long as any administration or
agency or even Congress has the means to buy off resistance - there is no
reliable massive block of resistance. As was pointed out in other emails,
an alliance
There is no such thing as collisions now on ethernet/fiber as we use switches
instead of
hubs. Each link is full duplex and capable of handing 100% capacity.
However if you basing utilization on 5 minute averages like MRTG, keep in mind
that's a
5 minute average and you could be going from
On Tue, May 18, 2010 at 09:44:38AM -0400, Tom DeReggi wrote:
However, I argue there are few items that are not atleast worth their weitht
in shipping. Many Liquidators would accept donated equipment. And EBAY has
proven, that just about anything can be sold for a profit. One mans's trash
is
MTI is the shizz for this. MTI will give much better coverage than a
superpass, more than enough coverage to be worth the extra money. The
MTI's radiating/listening pattern is pretty neat too, whereas the
Superpass will be kinda like a lopsided omni.
The pac-wireless hoz 900 sectors are
We've been using VL since it came out. I would also recommend the 5.5.26
firmware for vl 5.8ghz.
We routinely install it on overlapping or adjacent channels on the same
tower. (I.e. 5830 for a backhaul, 5820 for a sector 40 feet away).
If you have revA gear, change it to rev C or better and
Two 75w panels would be about right for just the MT411. And you'd need a bigger
charge
controller. 150w/12v= 10A.
On Wed, Apr 21, 2010 at 03:57:01PM +, Akinlolu Ajayi-Obe wrote:
I have a repeater with one microtik 411, two motorolla canopy and one 1amp
12v switch. I
want to run it
Antenna icing mostly happens when things are real close to freezing. Like a wet
cloud
depositing moisture on cold antennas. When things are well below freezing, like
most
mountain the northeast for the whole winter, there is not much icing. We do get
a little at
the beginning and ending of
Long time ago, I got burned bad buying IBM deathstar drives. IBM is a
good conservative choice right?
Seagate has long been the troublefree conservative choice. I still
prefer seagate and consider them a somewhat safe bet, despite the race
to zero quality in that industry. However, some of
I would suggest checking with the organizers to see if they want
basic/free/cheap or really nice with cost. They may have big dreams and
will seek a way to make it happen in conjuction with you for reasonable
money. I don't do free festivals or events. I give away enough every
month to regular
procurve 2650 is exactly what you are asking for.
On Sun, Apr 18, 2010 at 05:41:18PM -0500, Mike Hammett wrote:
I had a Dell PowerConnect 3048 die on me today... I owned it for
probably 6 years and only paid $150 for it. Recommendations for a
reasonably priced managed 48 port switch?
I remember some of the old macs (open transport?) had an arrow that went
up or down to indicate the status of the PPP connection.
On Fri, Apr 16, 2010 at 12:50:45PM -0700, Forbes Mercy wrote:
The 80 year old dial up customer calls, he's running Windows 3.1 and
regularly complains about speed,
Maine has asked for it. I'll try to get some details privately emailed
to you.
On Wed, Apr 14, 2010 at 08:28:46AM -0400, Brian Webster wrote:
To All;
My contact at the NTIA has asked me to provide a list of the
states who have been asking WISP's to provide a list of the
I dont' graph temp/humidity at my towers. I do graph it for my detatched
garage and datacenter though. (The most important locations)
I have a little atom PC running centos, 1-wire temp/humidity sensor from
www.hobby-boards.com, owfs, mrtg, apache. It also has rsync and a 2tb
drive for offsite
On Mon, Apr 12, 2010 at 11:51:34AM -0600, Matt Larsen - Lists wrote:
I was on a conference call with the State of Nebraska broadband mapping
contractors and the Public Service Commission this morning and came away
with a bad feeling.
Based on the Form477 data, and the PSC's broadband
Many customers have shared their passwords with webmail phishers. (who want to
use their
webmail accounts).
We have squirrelmail webmail for our users.
We had a bunch of with people from nigeria entering into our customers' webmail
accounts.
We installed the restrict sender plugin from the
Use the profiler on here:
http://www.heywhatsthat.com/
The website author made it usable for wireless for us. He'll do custom
sites that show only your tower locations too if you want.
On Mon, Mar 29, 2010 at 04:42:27PM -0700, Forbes Mercy wrote:
Wouldn't it be cool if when using Google Earth
Tax assessing data
45 degree square and a tape measure on flat ground.
45 degree square, laser rangefinder, scientific calculator.
On Mon, Mar 29, 2010 at 02:07:36PM -0400, Charles Hooper wrote:
Hello,
Does anyone know a reliable source/method of getting building heights?
Something like
The moto problem in San Juan was gear that was probably tampered with to
operate outside it's intended band. That's what got them in trouble. If
it were the right equipment for the job, the operator could have fixed
it to play nicer.
On Fri, Mar 12, 2010 at 03:25:45AM -0500, Blair Davis wrote:
We don't, but were involved in the most recent in Maine.
Back quite a while ago, when the network was first built, the BELL LEC
(I don't rember what name they went by that year), was fined $20 million
for overcharging rate payers. Instead of paying the fine, they suggested
the state should
On Fri, Mar 12, 2010 at 02:38:44PM -0500, Larry Yunker wrote:
RANT
Gee, now this (ESPN Live 360) won't make the Cable-Op internet providers
have an unfair advantage over traditional ISPs!
You have to imagine that the cable-op's are negotiating this internet
service into their network
On Wed, Mar 10, 2010 at 11:26:17AM -0600, Scott Piehn wrote:
We a looking to setup a couple of our sites to run directly from DC power.
AC comes in, convert to DC
At this point, plan is to have a 24v setup of deep cycle batteries.
Use a packetflux to monitor the battery voltage level
Use
You mean like Proxyconn? We used to use that, but stopped because they
haven't made any new software for a long time as well.
http://ziproxy.sourceforge.net/ is what we replaced it with. Basically
ziproxy being the customer facing side of a squid server. Even speeds up
1mbps sort of
Some more insight into allowed uses and sharing for 477 data.
-Jason
- Forwarded message from Lindley, Phil phil.lind...@maine.gov -
X-Spam-Checker-Version: SpamAssassin 3.3.0-rc1 (2009-12-22) on
saucer.midcoast.com
X-Spam-Level:
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On Tue, Mar 02, 2010 at 04:28:02PM -0800, Ryan Spott wrote:
Well, the lawyer is not gonna like my advice.. How else does he get paid? :)
I also like binding arbitration, of course, the one that files suit pays for
the arbitration fees. Again, this forces people to 'figure it out' before
they
We just ordered a GE 7KW from homedepot. #100661779 It comes with automatic
transfer for
$2239. No idea if it auto exercises; I'll find out soon enough.
What's your actual load?
For most of my tower sites, deep cycle batteries and tripplite APS are my
solution.
On Tue, Mar 02, 2010 at
[mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On
Behalf Of jp
Sent: Tuesday, March 02, 2010 10:01 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] small generator with ATS
We just ordered a GE 7KW from homedepot. #100661779 It comes with automatic
transfer for
$2239. No idea if it auto exercises; I'll find out soon
On Tue, Mar 02, 2010 at 10:46:58AM -0700, Jason Wallace wrote:
Does anyone know anything about a company named Data Site Consortium?
Someone named Debra Dupée is calling and asking for information about my
company that has to do with the Federal Broadband Mapping Program
I'm not aware of
On Tue, Mar 02, 2010 at 10:27:45AM -0800, MDK wrote:
I have a situation where a rural housing development (very rural, up in the
mountains, far far from town, heavily wooded) is wanting broadband, and it
seems to me that the best way would be to wire these guys up. I have 900
gear onsite,
Columbus and Armstrong were busy using federal $, not running a
business.
On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 09:43:47AM -0600, Mike wrote:
Josh said I agree with Jason, too. Just because you can does not mean
you should.
Columbus, or Neil Armstrong, or Edmund Hillary never said that! :-)
On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 08:55:31AM -0600, Mike wrote:
I need to do a reality check with those of you familiar with knife edge
diffraction as a propagation medium. First, I should paint the scene:
I have a corporate farmer almost 16 miles away who is motivated. His
options are satellite,
More burden (potentially unconstitutional) for us, and no lasting effect on
crime. a VPN or p2p by the criminals would undermine the whole thing. Is the
government trying to catch only the stupid criminals? They can hang out on
craigslist for that, and won't need any new laws.
It's amazing how
I am considering constructing a small tower site (for microwave ptp uses
mostly) next to an AM radio tower. Like about 300' away. I know not to
be on the tower itself. Am I likely to run into any issues with that
sort of closeness to AM radio?
It's a 1KW station based on current public
On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 09:42:09AM -0600, Mike Hammett wrote:
As Matt Larsen has been talking about, he built out 125 miles of backhaul to
connect his network back to civilization. Others have even further to go.
-
Mike Hammett
Looks like we'd have to go across three states to get
I'd first check for the stuff electricians mount buried entrance
conduits to the pole with like used for the plastic conduit in this
photo.
http://www.f64.nu/gallery2007/view_photo.php?full=1set_albumName=album182id=DSC7495
We mounted a couple antennas to a pole using a pole-pipe mounting kit
Roadside SLC/wiring cabinet.
http://www.f64.nu/gallery2007/view_photo.php?full=1set_albumName=album182id=DSC7491
We're looking to do some wireless in the neighborhood here. Looks like
the phone company has a tough time just keeping dialtone working
here. Judging by the ducttape marks on the
We've got an older HP (now agilent) spectrum analyzer that does up to
22ghz. Most people don't know how to use it. I had plenty of experience
with O-scopes, and obtained a manual for it, so I'm comfortable with it.
The average 25 year old geek would be lost after turning it on.
We occasionally
During high school and college, I had a nice summer job repairing and
final testing some expensive government electronics. It used skills I
already had, rather than anything from college. The people involved in
building what I tested and fixed didn't have any electronics education.
They knew
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 08:50:47AM -0800, Marlon K. Schafer wrote:
Deep sigh.
I put up my first solar site 3 weeks ago. Today it's gone. $3,000 in
hardware, poof.
What do you guys do to secure them?
Two of mine are on islands. You'd have to have a real nice boat to get
to them. That
Done, and I'm not an easy pushover for donations. Haiti is our neighbor
and to say they need help is an understatement.
These helpful firsthand recommendations for aid wouldn't be possible
without the Internet. Getting the money routed and people organized
wouldn't be efficient without the
I'd go for HP procurve. Lifetime warranty to prove the cisco like quality.
Excellent
documentation. Free software upgrades for life. New/Used doesn't really matter.
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 09:24:06PM -0800, Scott Vander Dussen wrote:
Need to upgrade several 10/100 switches to 10/100/100; I'm
I can make change by either math or the count to 100 method, but I'll
stick up for the guy a little bit. After taking 5 calculus classes,
differential equations, discrete mathematics, and algorithms, my ability
to do simple addition and subtraction was permanently impaired. I
studied CS
I think it's probably a case of the ISP wanting to get it feet wet and
prove itself. The'll do it right, get some press, and apply for a bigger
project in another round.
On Thu, Jan 07, 2010 at 11:12:33PM -0500, Tom DeReggi wrote:
Yes, that is a very good point. BUT... He can use the profit
There was one firmware version where the adaptive modulation didn't
adapt back up properly. I'd also add making sure the firmware is up to
date.
On Fri, Jan 08, 2010 at 12:35:40PM -0500, Tom DeReggi wrote:
Scott,
You are doing the right thing targetting a -60 rssi. We design most of our
On Mon, Jan 04, 2010 at 05:28:49PM -0600, Wallace Walcher wrote:
Having built my WISP from scratch with my own resources and currently being
debt free in my operations, I often wonder who the people are who so quickly
classify Mikrotik and Ubiquity gear as trash. I am making a very good
We've been using the pacw wideband dual pole 2' and 3' solid dishes.
On Tue, Dec 29, 2009 at 01:13:26AM -0500, Scott Carullo wrote:
What antenna of choice are you using for rockets jp?
Scott Carullo
Brevard Wireless
321-205-1100 x102
From: jp
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 09:24:34PM -0500, Matt Liotta wrote:
That doesn't seem inline with any of the RFPs. Generally speaking, the
carriers that want TDM only want it for voice and generally don't
require more than 5 T1s for voice. Almost all of the carriers now seek
Ethernet for for
Your plan sounds good.
We have a guy take the radios and a laptop up to the third floor of our
building where we have LOS to multiple APs of ours of multiple technologies.
He'll make them associate, evaluate signal levels, run some traffic over it,
and if it's good, set it back to defaults.
I would suggest trying it on a small project or two first.
I've not been satisfied with the normal nanostation gear for urban/suburban
use. The rocketm's have been great for ptp backhaul so far, despite some manual
tweeking to override their software's distance ack shortcoming.
On Sat, Dec 19,
Working with GWI beats working with Fairpoint. They are a skilled and
fair project leader. Any participant will have the same advantages
provided by the project and could tap in at any splice point on the
rings. I counter that it's not a monopoly if no provider can have more
than 25% of it.
It's a mix of miracles, talent, and deparation.
Usually when the state government gets involved, Fairpoint (or whoever
owns the phone company this week) manages to use their role in
government to screw things up good. It's a miracle that didn't happen
succesfully.
The backers AND planners
-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On
Behalf Of jp
Sent: Thursday, December 17, 2009 2:06 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] stimulus announcements thus far
It's a mix of miracles, talent, and deparation
We just got some rocket5m stock. We needed 2, but ordered 6 because we
never know where/when more might be in stock. It's guys like us that
cause inventory to fluctuate on the demand side. I do hope they improve
in their supply. Until then, the gear is cheap enough that we'll
continue to order
I run a Maine WISP, and we use the state government choice health
insurance.
We feel providing health insurance is an important benefit to attracting
and retaining quality workers of all ages, especially young ones with
families. I idealogically disfavor our states plan, but it saved us
We've noticed 5.8 grids are far more affected by icing than 2.4 or 900.
Ice buildup isn't different, just attenuation is.
We stick to solid dishes or flat panels for 5.8.
On Tue, Dec 08, 2009 at 11:05:01AM -0500, Michael Baird wrote:
I've been testing a few 5.8 grids for some p2p applications
I don't think an rb14 can handle the power need of multiple XR cards.
I'd suggest unless you have a good reason besides saving $100, either
use routerboards or stick to manufactured radio systems from a reputable
and reliable manufacturer.
You pay more money or give up a little flexibility,
Another option would be to split into two companies to keep them the
right size.
A installation subcontracting company that loses you money might be good
for your taxes.
On Sat, Dec 05, 2009 at 05:50:02PM -0700, Travis Johnson wrote:
Hi,
What are everyone else's plans if this new health
We use this for setting up VL radios, including speed. If you want to automate
it, just use $1,
$2 as command line variables instead of reading in answers from questions. Then
you could
include it in a loop that cycles through a database generated list.
I wish more manufacturers actually knew
I haven't tried MT 4.x yet, but the other 3.x frequency scan only showed
802.11 stuff with the same channel size too. For a half way useful scan,
you'd have to scan on 5,10,20,40 mhz channel sizes and compile the
results yourself. They've traditionally been weak on spectrum analysis
and noise
http://www.versatek.com/products/vxveb160r2.htm
On Wed, Nov 18, 2009 at 12:06:37PM -0500, RickG wrote:
Those old phone line units could only do 1Mbps.
My question was: Can anyone show me reliable equipment that will do 100Mbps+
on cat 3? Not according to this:
I've bought these to run routerOS very successfully:
http://rackmountmart.stores.yahoo.net/newrmexshor1.html
looks like they have a newer faster version too. I haven't tried this
yet.
http://rackmountmart.stores.yahoo.net/nermexsh1ura.html
As you can see they are fanless and have a laptop style
Cat3 == phone line
phone line != Cat3
Phone wiring doesn't even have to make the scale of categories.
A lot of the phone wiring is put in daisy chained with wire nuts, by
electricians, homeowners, etc...
On Tue, Nov 17, 2009 at 01:12:10PM -0800, Forbes Mercy wrote:
We currently run a Cat5
http://pressherald.mainetoday.com/story.php?id=295654ac=PHnws
Bankrupt Fairpoint backbilling and threatening an ISP/CLEC because
Fairpoint doesn't want to continue an interconnection agreement.
It's a bit sensationalized (according to my conversation with the ISP in
the story), but shows how
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 09:17:58AM -0800, MDK wrote:
I guess you could call me lucky in that I have access to darn good rates.
I'm currently at $60/mbit and working to see if my provider will give me a
break for doubling my commit.
Continued business with you should be important. If you
people
probably don't have the same grief.
We still reserve 900 as a last option, as it's slower and more expensive
than line-of-sight options.
--
From: jp j...@saucer.midcoast.com
Sent: Friday, November 13, 2009 9:32 AM
To: WISPA General
I think it's something about 2x2 rocketM that is better. The only
bullets I really like are Wolf Match Target in .22LR; they are almost as
hard find in stock in any quantity.
This is a 13 mile link using dual polarity dishes, a 2' on one end, 3'
on the other, going over water. One end has
Some of their better managed switches do these things. Perhaps it's an
incentive for people to who value those features to go upmarket a little.
I do love their switches. I mostly buy used ones.
I think the 26xx series can allow you to label ports. All the
telnet/snmp manageable ones allow
Yes.
http://cdn.procurve.com/training/Manuals/2520-ATG-Nov09-S_14_03.pdf
is a pretty good overview of vlan implementation.
We use vlans to keep data separate on the same switch and reduce
broadcasts, scope of mistakes, etc... A MT router might use VLANs to
create separate interfaces (all over
We own the CPE radio in 95% of our installs and the router in probably
80%. Nobody wants finger pointing when things stop working. If we think
it's the CPE causing an outage, we just replace it no questions asked,
no fussing over who's fault it or coordinating amongst the customer and
their
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