At various jobs I pulled 10base2 coax, then 10base5 coax, then twisted
pair. [Well someone pulled it, but not me.] Anyone remember vampire
taps in 10base2? What a reliability headache!
Pulled from cable hanging in a plenum in a secure building... Because
there was no way to get cable floor
Off list.
In message 4e96d145.5090...@riw.us
Russ White writes:
At various jobs I pulled 10base2 coax, then 10base5 coax, then twisted
pair. [Well someone pulled it, but not me.] Anyone remember vampire
taps in 10base2? What a reliability headache!
Pulled from cable hanging in
Hi Jim,
I agree with you.
Let me just add a few words on #2 :
You are absolutely right that pulling cable is hard and expensive.
That is the rationale of PLC : Using existing wires.
PLC is already used reliabily for high speed networking, but you are correct
that it is
not as popular as
Le 12 oct. 2011 à 13:51, Russ White a écrit :
You are absolutely right that pulling cable is hard and expensive.
Pulling cable is indeed hard and expensive. In my experience, it is the
right thing for some applications, such as TV and my home office.
Personally, I have both wired and
In message 4e9494a9.4030...@freedesktop.org
Jim Gettys writes:
Having said this, I do note the following technological trends:
1) As soon as we get real plug and play routers that don't need manual
configuration that work, we'll see a lot more routers in a home
environment. Other radio
On 10/12/11 7:51 PM, Russ White wrote:
[...]
While I wouldn't want to rule OLSRv2 completely out, I think it should
compete head to head with an extended OSPF and an extended IS-IS, or
even other efforts afoot. I'd rather see requirements first, and a good
solid evaluation of what's
In message 4e957f43.1060...@riw.us
Russ White writes:
You are absolutely right that pulling cable is hard and expensive.
Pulling cable is indeed hard and expensive. In my experience, it is
the right thing for some applications, such as TV and my home
office. Personally, I have both
: Wednesday, October 12, 2011 19:29
To: Russ White
Cc: homenet@ietf.org
Subject: Re: [homenet] Thoughts about routing - trends
In message 4e957f43.1060...@riw.us
Russ White writes:
You are absolutely right that pulling cable is hard and expensive.
Pulling cable is indeed hard and expensive
On 10/07/2011 03:48 AM, Fred Baker wrote:
4) The use of OLSR in mesh network scenarios
Jim Gettys commented on the fact of OLSR use. The general sense of the room
was that OLSRv2 is interesting but out of scope for this discussion as mesh
networks are quite different from typical
Hi Jim,
I fully agree with you. Declaring OLSRv2 etc. out of scope just because
a home is not a mesh network seems simplistic to me. As you explained
in your mail, many of the problems that mesh networks already solve
successfully today, can be very similar in a home: dynamic topology, no
skilled
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