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Contact Information
http://www.wispa.org/?page_id=2305i=174 Contact Rick S. Lopez
Phone: (830) 854-1622
Location : Crystal City, Texas, United States
³What is amazing that there is a group of Tea Partiers that are stating that
this property is valued at almost ten time as to what the city is willing to
sell the property for.³
TEA PARTIERS? - hu...
On 12/28/10 7:32 AM, Victoria Proffer victo...@stlbroadband.com wrote:
What is
LOL, yep . in fact going to one of their 'parties' tonight.
I got a phone call from the Mayor of Farmington yesterday and he actually
confirmed it, in a way.
A building down the street was recently purchased for $900k and they tore
the building down.
This property, while not on Main street,
I know many of you are involved in computer repair/service in addition
to your WISP efforts.
Does anyone have any information they are willing to share regarding
buying/selling a computer repair/service business. I'm looking at
getting back into that business as well as doing the WISP thing.
I have a customer that I suspect will use the connection 24x7. How does
everyone define a dedicated connection?
--
-RickG
WISPA Wants You! Join today!
http://signup.wispa.org/
My cost * 1.45, plus any other costs for transport between my connection
and them J They are going ot use it, they have to pay for it.
---
Dennis Burgess, Mikrotik Certified Trainer
Link Technologies, Inc -- Mikrotik WISP Support
We do not have a dedicated service for residential. We charge 59/mo for 50GB
and 99/mo for 100GB. If they go over twice we bump them to the next level of
service.
We will be going to metered billing in the spring which will solve this type of
problem
- Jerry
From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org
I don't have caps. I do offer dedicated or best effort. I have radio stations
that stream audio 24/7 on best effort. I really don't care how they use it. The
difference is on best effort if the system gets congested they are not
guaranteed the bandwidth will be there to support their
I know someone posted a link to an excellent description of Microsoft's
definition of restrict NAT, etc.
I can not find that link. Would someone please remind me where to look.
--
Scott Reed
Owner
NewWays Networking, LLC
Wireless Networking
Network Design, Installation and Administration
Not the best description, but
http://forum.teamxbox.com/showthread.php?t=451043
I know the post you are talking about, but I can't seem to find it either.
On 12/28/10 4:43 PM, Scott Reed wrote:
I know someone posted a link to an excellent description of Microsoft's
definition of restrict NAT,
Since we have all ports open, well at least the ones described in
anything I can find about XBox NAT, and NAT at the border, why would
customers not have open NAT?
On 12/28/2010 7:03 PM, Sam Tetherow wrote:
Not the best description, but
http://forum.teamxbox.com/showthread.php?t=451043
I
Did you PAT to the xbox? Ie if a packet is sent to the customers ip seen by
the world, would it hit the xbox?
On Dec 28, 2010 7:08 PM, Scott Reed sr...@nwwnet.net wrote:
Since we have all ports open, well at least the ones described in
anything I can find about XBox NAT, and NAT at the border,
Since we NAT at the border, a packet sent to the address/port
combination will get to the customer XBox. They are using a switch on
the inside.
On 12/28/2010 7:13 PM, Josh Luthman wrote:
Did you PAT to the xbox? Ie if a packet is sent to the customers ip
seen by the world, would it hit the
Then you will need to port forward 3074 to the xbox. Obviously limited to 1
that way.
On Dec 28, 2010 7:16 PM, Scott Reed sr...@nwwnet.net wrote:
Since we NAT at the border, a packet sent to the address/port
combination will get to the customer XBox. They are using a switch on
the inside.
On
On Dec 28, 2010, at 3:43 PM, Scott Reed wrote:
I know someone posted a link to an excellent description of Microsoft's
definition of restrict NAT, etc.
I can not find that link. Would someone please remind me where to look.
http://www.xbox.com/en-US/Live/EngineeringBlog/NATs-and-xbox-live
Well now I don't think I can do that to the one customer since the NAT
is at the border. Then all the other customers would call because their
game doesn't work.
And that customer has a least 2 units.
On 12/28/2010 7:19 PM, Josh Luthman wrote:
Then you will need to port forward 3074 to the
That's my point. I am pretty sure you can dstnat and the other xbox will
stay closed/restricted NAT.
On Dec 28, 2010 7:57 PM, Scott Reed sr...@nwwnet.net wrote:
Well now I don't think I can do that to the one customer since the NAT
is at the border. Then all the other customers would call
Thank you, Blake. That is the one. After the memory refresh, I still
have one question. The router doing the NAT is a Mikrotik running
3.30. Is there a way to make it do Open NAT?
On 12/28/2010 7:41 PM, Blake Covarrubias wrote:
On Dec 28, 2010, at 3:43 PM, Scott Reed wrote:
I know
commercial connection. sell as x amount of bits/sec and bill
accordingly.
On 12/28/2010 2:53 PM, RickG wrote:
I have a customer that I suspect will use the
connection 24x7. How does everyone define a "dedicated"
connection?
--
-RickG
Had a similar discussion with Liam at DataCom Specialist a week or so ago.
He has a customer wanting his own private network and dedicated bandwidth
but also wants it at 3 or 4 buildings, local wifi access and all. We were
kicking around not only the network and equipment but also charging for
That would be this one..
http://www.xbox.com/en-US/Live/EngineeringBlog/NATs-and-xbox-live
It was originally from Liam.
Bob-
-Original Message-
From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On
Behalf Of Scott Reed
Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2010 5:43 PM
I appreciate all the feedback but my questions was not about cost, it was
about definition. What defines dedicated? Is it a minimum amount of
bandwidth per hour, day, week, month or ?
On Tue, Dec 28, 2010 at 8:48 PM, Blair Davis the...@wmwisp.net wrote:
commercial connection. sell as x amount
My dedicated plan is a capped bandwidth. No limit on usage per month.
Sent from my iPhone4
On Dec 28, 2010, at 8:58 PM, RickG rgunder...@gmail.com wrote:
I appreciate all the feedback but my questions was not about cost, it was
about definition. What defines dedicated? Is it a minimum
Does UPnP help?
On Tue, Dec 28, 2010 at 9:08 PM, Robert West robert.w...@just-micro.comwrote:
That would be this one..
http://www.xbox.com/en-US/Live/EngineeringBlog/NATs-and-xbox-live
It was originally from Liam.
Bob-
-Original Message-
From:
Sorry, I'm not being clear. What defines the difference between your
dedicated and non-dedicated? In other words, why would a customer pay more
for it?
On Tue, Dec 28, 2010 at 10:03 PM, Jeremie Chism jchi...@gmail.com wrote:
My dedicated plan is a capped bandwidth. No limit on usage per month.
Dedicated bandwidth is Committed Information Rate or CIR
They are hard limited to x. They get x no matter what. x of your
backhaul is dedicated for their use.
On 12/28/2010 10:05 PM, RickG wrote:
Sorry, I'm not being clear. What defines the
difference
I want to know what x is ;)
On Tue, Dec 28, 2010 at 10:19 PM, Blair Davis the...@wmwisp.net wrote:
Dedicated bandwidth is Committed Information Rate or CIR
They are hard limited to x. They get x no matter what. x of your backhaul
is dedicated for their use.
On 12/28/2010 10:05 PM, RickG
To me there are two types of dedicated. First, the same dedicated that you
would buy as fiber. Big $$$. A straight route from him and right out the
gateway. Second, not an Up To speed but a guaranteed number set through
your routing rules. One set for him no matter what, the rest for everyone
Maybe you should dig a bit deeper into his expectations. Maybe he doesn't
want any shaping or messing around with it. Possible he's had a bad
experience with another provider overselling bandwidth..? Who knows. Time
to sit down and qualify his wants against his real needs. Lots of time they
Exactly. Other bandwidth (residential for example) is best effort. In
cases where we sell dedicated wireless, it comes with an SLA and is
typically a PtP shot instead of PtMP. Or if it is PtMP, it's on a
dedicated AP and is not over-subscribed like a normal AP would be.
Nick
On 12/28/2010
x is what ever speed you are selling him. 1Meg bit per sec? 10 Meg
bit per sec?
On 12/28/2010 10:46 PM, RickG wrote:
I want to know what "x" is ;)
On Tue, Dec 28, 2010 at 10:19 PM, Blair
Davis the...@wmwisp.net
wrote:
This is an interesting discussion... we have had some internal
discussions about this exact topic, I would be very curious as to the
answers if others are willing to share.
From our side, technically we know that someone who is using a 'nailed'
up connection taxes our system a lot more than
The only way to make it Open is to 1:1 NAT or make it the default for
all packets on their NAT IP. I nat at the border and just assign
another IP and do subnet:1 NAt and then make the console the default.
Do you have more then 1 customer per NAT IP??
On Tue, Dec 28, 2010 at 5:04 PM, Scott Reed
True. They dont know what they want.
On Tue, Dec 28, 2010 at 10:51 PM, Robert West robert.w...@just-micro.comwrote:
Maybe you should dig a bit deeper into his expectations. Maybe he doesn’t
want any shaping or messing around with it. Possible he’s had a bad
experience with another provider
Now we're getting warmer ;)
Whether it's asyncronous or syncronous, CIR or MIR, what is it that defines
it as dedicated? Is it that they can get their CIR at any given time? Or is
it that they use (transfer) Xbps over a given amount of time? I know for my
upstream, we have 40Mbps and I expect it
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