Thanks everyone for all the great posts
Bo
On 4/4/06, Blair Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
All of our system routers are MikroTik OS on PC hardware. As well as our T1 interfaces.We are rapidly moving to deploying a small MikroTik at our towers as well.As to customer routers, we tend to use N
All of our system routers are MikroTik OS on PC hardware. As well as
our T1 interfaces.
We are rapidly moving to deploying a small MikroTik at our towers as
well.
As to customer routers, we tend to use Netgear. But, if the customer
provides another unit, we will set that up for them.
David
On Tue, April 4, 2006 12:24 pm, John Scrivner wrote:
> Sorry to answer my own post but I should also mention that if I ever
> have a larger enterprise client (like a college, hospital, etc.) that
> needs a bullet-proof routing solution I will likely sell them
> Imagestream. My next big router for
The best at any price doesn't seem to fit here. You only choose a
commodity router to save money. I don't know anything about Imagestream
specifically, but I certainly looked into Linux-based routers. In fact,
we even ran Linux-based routers initially before going Cisco. We didn't
blindly go wi
Sorry to answer my own post but I should also mention that if I ever
have a larger enterprise client (like a college, hospital, etc.) that
needs a bullet-proof routing solution I will likely sell them
Imagestream. My next big router for my core will be an Imagestream.
Everyone I speak to about
We have good luck with Linksys. If the customer is a larger business
client or someone who needs higher reliability and better features we
often load up Mikrotik on a Routerboard or WRAP board.
Scriv
Bo Hamilton wrote:
Wondering what routers are all of you using at client installs? What
are
I've had good luck with Linksys.
Gotta change the lan ip to something non standard
though.
Marlon(509)
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