Re: bandwidth [SCANNED]
> On 4/12/04 3:20 PM, "Christofer Algotsson" wrote: > >> You need at least 256kbps per client (wich is a very low these days). >> >>> As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing >>> and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when >>> usually I note throtting on my downloads. > > Didn't catch where you are but bandwidth in the way of a T-1 or a couple > of > t-1's can be had for close to $1000 a month, divide that by 96 dwellers > and > you are at $10-20 a month. You can place a debian ran firewall, filter > mail > and manage mail all in one box, as well as possibly throttle in/out > traffic > and maybe even offer filtered content from the web. hell you could split it up into 3 - 4 boxes. 2 routers (not so much routers but used to throutle it.) 1 Mail Box (maybe a backup) use postfix,amavisd-ew,sa(razor,dcc),clamav,squirrellmail courier-imap/pop. and then maybe a web box to do personal web hosting for the residents. or put that on the same box as the mail stuff. just depending on how many per house. i could even help you do the filter/throtle stuff. i got some good scripts for it. and how to limit certain ppl to so much bw and such. --jeremy > -- > Thanks!! > David Thurman > List Only at Web Presence Group Net > > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
Re: bandwidth [SCANNED]
On 4/12/04 3:20 PM, "Christofer Algotsson" wrote: > You need at least 256kbps per client (wich is a very low these days). > >> As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing >> and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when >> usually I note throtting on my downloads. Didn't catch where you are but bandwidth in the way of a T-1 or a couple of t-1's can be had for close to $1000 a month, divide that by 96 dwellers and you are at $10-20 a month. You can place a debian ran firewall, filter mail and manage mail all in one box, as well as possibly throttle in/out traffic and maybe even offer filtered content from the web. -- Thanks!! David Thurman List Only at Web Presence Group Net
Re: bandwidth [SCANNED]
> On 4/12/04 3:20 PM, "Christofer Algotsson" wrote: > >> You need at least 256kbps per client (wich is a very low these days). >> >>> As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing >>> and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when >>> usually I note throtting on my downloads. > > Didn't catch where you are but bandwidth in the way of a T-1 or a couple > of > t-1's can be had for close to $1000 a month, divide that by 96 dwellers > and > you are at $10-20 a month. You can place a debian ran firewall, filter > mail > and manage mail all in one box, as well as possibly throttle in/out > traffic > and maybe even offer filtered content from the web. hell you could split it up into 3 - 4 boxes. 2 routers (not so much routers but used to throutle it.) 1 Mail Box (maybe a backup) use postfix,amavisd-ew,sa(razor,dcc),clamav,squirrellmail courier-imap/pop. and then maybe a web box to do personal web hosting for the residents. or put that on the same box as the mail stuff. just depending on how many per house. i could even help you do the filter/throtle stuff. i got some good scripts for it. and how to limit certain ppl to so much bw and such. --jeremy > -- > Thanks!! > David Thurman > List Only at Web Presence Group Net > > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: bandwidth [SCANNED]
On 4/12/04 3:20 PM, "Christofer Algotsson" wrote: > You need at least 256kbps per client (wich is a very low these days). > >> As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing >> and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when >> usually I note throtting on my downloads. Didn't catch where you are but bandwidth in the way of a T-1 or a couple of t-1's can be had for close to $1000 a month, divide that by 96 dwellers and you are at $10-20 a month. You can place a debian ran firewall, filter mail and manage mail all in one box, as well as possibly throttle in/out traffic and maybe even offer filtered content from the web. -- Thanks!! David Thurman List Only at Web Presence Group Net -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
RE: bandwidth
You need at least 256kbps per client (wich is a very low these days). > As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing > and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when > usually I note throtting on my downloads. > > -- > Carlos
Re: Sendmail, LDAP, and authinfo
This one time, at band camp, Christian Storch said: > I would suggest to use 'pam_ldap.so' from 'libpam-ldap' via sasl. > How to do it with sendmail: > http://lists.debian.org/debian-isp/2004/debian-isp-200402/msg00267.html I was trying to stay away from pam-ldap - was thinking it might make more sense to do direct queries, instead of the abstraction - but if that's what there is, it looks easy enough. Thanks, -- - | ,''`.Stephen Gran | | : :' :[EMAIL PROTECTED] | | `. `'Debian user, admin, and developer | |`- http://www.debian.org | - pgpKub2w8rM6M.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: Sendmail, LDAP, and authinfo
I would suggest to use 'pam_ldap.so' from 'libpam-ldap' via sasl. How to do it with sendmail: http://lists.debian.org/debian-isp/2004/debian-isp-200402/msg00267.html Christian - Original Message - From: "Stephen Gran" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "debian-isp" Sent: Monday, April 12, 2004 7:08 PM Subject: Sendmail, LDAP, and authinfo Hello all, Does anyone know if sendmail can do authentication against an LDAP server? We are getting ready to change which box is being used for outgoing mail, and since outgoing mail is only allowed either from the client's subnet or via auth, it would be nice if we could authenticate against an already setup LDAP server. I have seen plenty of stuff about mailertable, access, aliases, etc, but nothing about authinfo. ATM, we're using sasl on the box it's on, and my feeling was that migrating the setup to LDAP would be easier and more maintainable in the long run, especially since LDAP is already in place. It's easier to maintain one database than two. TIA, -- - | ,''`. Stephen Gran | | : :' : [EMAIL PROTECTED] | | `. `' Debian user, admin, and developer | |`- http://www.debian.org | -
RE: bandwidth
You need at least 256kbps per client (wich is a very low these days). > As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing > and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when > usually I note throtting on my downloads. > > -- > Carlos -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Sendmail, LDAP, and authinfo
This one time, at band camp, Christian Storch said: > I would suggest to use 'pam_ldap.so' from 'libpam-ldap' via sasl. > How to do it with sendmail: > http://lists.debian.org/debian-isp/2004/debian-isp-200402/msg00267.html I was trying to stay away from pam-ldap - was thinking it might make more sense to do direct queries, instead of the abstraction - but if that's what there is, it looks easy enough. Thanks, -- - | ,''`.Stephen Gran | | : :' :[EMAIL PROTECTED] | | `. `'Debian user, admin, and developer | |`- http://www.debian.org | - pgp0.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: Sendmail, LDAP, and authinfo
I would suggest to use 'pam_ldap.so' from 'libpam-ldap' via sasl. How to do it with sendmail: http://lists.debian.org/debian-isp/2004/debian-isp-200402/msg00267.html Christian - Original Message - From: "Stephen Gran" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "debian-isp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, April 12, 2004 7:08 PM Subject: Sendmail, LDAP, and authinfo Hello all, Does anyone know if sendmail can do authentication against an LDAP server? We are getting ready to change which box is being used for outgoing mail, and since outgoing mail is only allowed either from the client's subnet or via auth, it would be nice if we could authenticate against an already setup LDAP server. I have seen plenty of stuff about mailertable, access, aliases, etc, but nothing about authinfo. ATM, we're using sasl on the box it's on, and my feeling was that migrating the setup to LDAP would be easier and more maintainable in the long run, especially since LDAP is already in place. It's easier to maintain one database than two. TIA, -- - | ,''`. Stephen Gran | | : :' : [EMAIL PROTECTED] | | `. `' Debian user, admin, and developer | |`- http://www.debian.org | - -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sendmail, LDAP, and authinfo
Hello all, Does anyone know if sendmail can do authentication against an LDAP server? We are getting ready to change which box is being used for outgoing mail, and since outgoing mail is only allowed either from the client's subnet or via auth, it would be nice if we could authenticate against an already setup LDAP server. I have seen plenty of stuff about mailertable, access, aliases, etc, but nothing about authinfo. ATM, we're using sasl on the box it's on, and my feeling was that migrating the setup to LDAP would be easier and more maintainable in the long run, especially since LDAP is already in place. It's easier to maintain one database than two. TIA, -- - | ,''`.Stephen Gran | | : :' :[EMAIL PROTECTED] | | `. `'Debian user, admin, and developer | |`- http://www.debian.org | - pgp1HStdyNhOZ.pgp Description: PGP signature
Sendmail, LDAP, and authinfo
Hello all, Does anyone know if sendmail can do authentication against an LDAP server? We are getting ready to change which box is being used for outgoing mail, and since outgoing mail is only allowed either from the client's subnet or via auth, it would be nice if we could authenticate against an already setup LDAP server. I have seen plenty of stuff about mailertable, access, aliases, etc, but nothing about authinfo. ATM, we're using sasl on the box it's on, and my feeling was that migrating the setup to LDAP would be easier and more maintainable in the long run, especially since LDAP is already in place. It's easier to maintain one database than two. TIA, -- - | ,''`.Stephen Gran | | : :' :[EMAIL PROTECTED] | | `. `'Debian user, admin, and developer | |`- http://www.debian.org | - pgp0.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: bandwidth
Hi! Wooohhh ... I assume 100Meg is the peak due to 100BaseTX cableing. Here in Germany you would have to differenciate between the local loop and the traffic. The loop itself often more expensive than the traffic. If you divide the price of a e3/t3 by 100 (users) you would probably go cheaper with *DSL of your local Telco per user, even if you "forget" about the price of t3 linecards/router. If there is not much (no?) peer to peer i would have said 2 Meg are a little less, but 2*2 Meg bundeled _could_ be enough for "surfing". If you have some internet radio listeners and some file up/download go up to 10 Megbit. If your telco offers 10 Meg local loop (most times crippled e3's), I would tend to take that "flat", or if money is a big concern check for adsl 8meg/2meg. Rgds, Andreas Jeremy D. May wrote: personaly i would see how much you use now and base it on that. i would say no less then a burstable DS3(T3/E3), idealy i would personaly perfer to drop a FE line (about 100 megs) i know most in the US will let you run a burstable Fe using only like 60 megs of it for a reasonable price. --jeremy Hi, I live in a building which has 96 apartments, all of them wired in a LAN. We have contracted an isp that connects our LAN to the internet with a radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know the new contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new locally administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing machine. My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a reasonable internet access service? Thanks, -- Carlos -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Andreas John net-lab GmbH Luisenstrasse 30b 63067 Offenbach Tel: +49 69 85700331 http://www.net-lab.net
Re: bandwidth
i know of places here in the US (apartment complexes where they charge the same rate as DSL and pipe 2 gige lines into their main complex and devide it up from there. so for me it is not the price. i look at the bw that could possibly be used and go from there. --jeremy > Hi! > > Wooohhh ... I assume 100Meg is the peak due to 100BaseTX cableing. > Here in Germany you would have to differenciate between the local loop > and the traffic. The loop itself often more expensive than the traffic. > If you divide the price of a e3/t3 by 100 (users) you would probably go > cheaper with *DSL of your local Telco per user, even if you "forget" > about the price of t3 linecards/router. > > If there is not much (no?) peer to peer i would have said 2 Meg are a > little less, but 2*2 Meg bundeled _could_ be enough for "surfing". If > you have some internet radio listeners and some file up/download go up > to 10 Megbit. If your telco offers 10 Meg local loop (most times > crippled e3's), I would tend to take that "flat", or if money is a big > concern check for adsl 8meg/2meg. > > > Rgds, > Andreas > > > Jeremy D. May wrote: >> personaly i would see how much you use now and base it on that. i would >> say no less then a burstable DS3(T3/E3), idealy i would personaly perfer >> to drop a FE line (about 100 megs) i know most in the US will let you >> run >> a burstable Fe using only like 60 megs of it for a reasonable price. >> >> --jeremy >> >> >>>Hi, >>>I live in a building which has 96 apartments, all of them wired in a >>> LAN. >>>We have contracted an isp that connects our LAN to the internet with a >>>radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know the new >>>contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new locally >>>administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link >>>to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing >>>machine. >>>My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local >>>backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a >>>reasonable internet access service? >>>Thanks, >>> >>>-- >>>Carlos >>> >>> >>>-- >>>To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact >>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>> >>> >> >> >> > > > -- > Andreas John > net-lab GmbH > Luisenstrasse 30b > 63067 Offenbach > Tel: +49 69 85700331 > > http://www.net-lab.net >
Re: bandwidth
Il 12 Apr 2004 alle 11:19 Carlos Alberto Pereira Gomes immise in rete > usually I note throtting on my downloads. so: presently what is the rate available at off-peak and on-peak (just try ) ? Are they satisfied ??? (I would say: 1 MBit ... if usage is low , if all people uses the net i would double at least) anless they steam video, in whiuch case you go high ... -- Leonardo Boselli Nucleo Informatico e Telematico del Dipartimento Ingegneria Civile Universita` di Firenze , V. S. Marta 3 - I-50139 Firenze tel +39 0554796431 cell +39 3488605348 fax +39 055495333 http://www.dicea.unifi.it/~leo
Re: bandwidth
personaly i would see how much you use now and base it on that. i would say no less then a burstable DS3(T3/E3), idealy i would personaly perfer to drop a FE line (about 100 megs) i know most in the US will let you run a burstable Fe using only like 60 megs of it for a reasonable price. --jeremy > Hi, > I live in a building which has 96 apartments, all of them wired in a LAN. > We have contracted an isp that connects our LAN to the internet with a > radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know the new > contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new locally > administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link > to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing > machine. > My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local > backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a > reasonable internet access service? > Thanks, > > -- > Carlos > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
Re: bandwidth
* Leonardo Boselli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [12-04-2004 11:03]: > What kind of traffic ? what kind of usage pattern ? Is allowable to throttle > on peaks ? > since there is now a link you should be able to know what is current As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when usually I note throtting on my downloads. -- Carlos
Re: bandwidth
What kind of traffic ? what kind of usage pattern ? Is allowable to throttle on peaks ? since there is now a link you should be able to know what is current usage Il 12 Apr 2004 alle 10:57 Carlos Alberto Pereira Gomes immise in rete > I live in a building which has 96 apartments, all of them wired in a > LAN. We have contracted an isp that connects our LAN to the internet > with a radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know > the new contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new > locally administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct > link to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth > sharing machine. My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for > with my local backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home > computers with a reasonable internet access service? Thanks, -- Leonardo Boselli Nucleo Informatico e Telematico del Dipartimento Ingegneria Civile Universita` di Firenze , V. S. Marta 3 - I-50139 Firenze tel +39 0554796431 cell +39 3488605348 fax +39 055495333 http://www.dicea.unifi.it/~leo
bandwidth
Hi, I live in a building which has 96 apartments, all of them wired in a LAN. We have contracted an isp that connects our LAN to the internet with a radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know the new contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new locally administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing machine. My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a reasonable internet access service? Thanks, -- Carlos
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Re: bandwidth
Hi! Wooohhh ... I assume 100Meg is the peak due to 100BaseTX cableing. Here in Germany you would have to differenciate between the local loop and the traffic. The loop itself often more expensive than the traffic. If you divide the price of a e3/t3 by 100 (users) you would probably go cheaper with *DSL of your local Telco per user, even if you "forget" about the price of t3 linecards/router. If there is not much (no?) peer to peer i would have said 2 Meg are a little less, but 2*2 Meg bundeled _could_ be enough for "surfing". If you have some internet radio listeners and some file up/download go up to 10 Megbit. If your telco offers 10 Meg local loop (most times crippled e3's), I would tend to take that "flat", or if money is a big concern check for adsl 8meg/2meg. Rgds, Andreas Jeremy D. May wrote: personaly i would see how much you use now and base it on that. i would say no less then a burstable DS3(T3/E3), idealy i would personaly perfer to drop a FE line (about 100 megs) i know most in the US will let you run a burstable Fe using only like 60 megs of it for a reasonable price. --jeremy Hi, I live in a building which has 96 apartments, all of them wired in a LAN. We have contracted an isp that connects our LAN to the internet with a radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know the new contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new locally administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing machine. My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a reasonable internet access service? Thanks, -- Carlos -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Andreas John net-lab GmbH Luisenstrasse 30b 63067 Offenbach Tel: +49 69 85700331 http://www.net-lab.net -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: bandwidth
i know of places here in the US (apartment complexes where they charge the same rate as DSL and pipe 2 gige lines into their main complex and devide it up from there. so for me it is not the price. i look at the bw that could possibly be used and go from there. --jeremy > Hi! > > Wooohhh ... I assume 100Meg is the peak due to 100BaseTX cableing. > Here in Germany you would have to differenciate between the local loop > and the traffic. The loop itself often more expensive than the traffic. > If you divide the price of a e3/t3 by 100 (users) you would probably go > cheaper with *DSL of your local Telco per user, even if you "forget" > about the price of t3 linecards/router. > > If there is not much (no?) peer to peer i would have said 2 Meg are a > little less, but 2*2 Meg bundeled _could_ be enough for "surfing". If > you have some internet radio listeners and some file up/download go up > to 10 Megbit. If your telco offers 10 Meg local loop (most times > crippled e3's), I would tend to take that "flat", or if money is a big > concern check for adsl 8meg/2meg. > > > Rgds, > Andreas > > > Jeremy D. May wrote: >> personaly i would see how much you use now and base it on that. i would >> say no less then a burstable DS3(T3/E3), idealy i would personaly perfer >> to drop a FE line (about 100 megs) i know most in the US will let you >> run >> a burstable Fe using only like 60 megs of it for a reasonable price. >> >> --jeremy >> >> >>>Hi, >>>I live in a building which has 96 apartments, all of them wired in a >>> LAN. >>>We have contracted an isp that connects our LAN to the internet with a >>>radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know the new >>>contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new locally >>>administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link >>>to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing >>>machine. >>>My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local >>>backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a >>>reasonable internet access service? >>>Thanks, >>> >>>-- >>>Carlos >>> >>> >>>-- >>>To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact >>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>> >>> >> >> >> > > > -- > Andreas John > net-lab GmbH > Luisenstrasse 30b > 63067 Offenbach > Tel: +49 69 85700331 > > http://www.net-lab.net > -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: bandwidth
Il 12 Apr 2004 alle 11:19 Carlos Alberto Pereira Gomes immise in rete > usually I note throtting on my downloads. so: presently what is the rate available at off-peak and on-peak (just try ) ? Are they satisfied ??? (I would say: 1 MBit ... if usage is low , if all people uses the net i would double at least) anless they steam video, in whiuch case you go high ... -- Leonardo Boselli Nucleo Informatico e Telematico del Dipartimento Ingegneria Civile Universita` di Firenze , V. S. Marta 3 - I-50139 Firenze tel +39 0554796431 cell +39 3488605348 fax +39 055495333 http://www.dicea.unifi.it/~leo -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: bandwidth
personaly i would see how much you use now and base it on that. i would say no less then a burstable DS3(T3/E3), idealy i would personaly perfer to drop a FE line (about 100 megs) i know most in the US will let you run a burstable Fe using only like 60 megs of it for a reasonable price. --jeremy > Hi, > I live in a building which has 96 apartments, all of them wired in a LAN. > We have contracted an isp that connects our LAN to the internet with a > radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know the new > contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new locally > administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link > to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing > machine. > My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local > backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a > reasonable internet access service? > Thanks, > > -- > Carlos > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: bandwidth
* Leonardo Boselli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [12-04-2004 11:03]: > What kind of traffic ? what kind of usage pattern ? Is allowable to throttle > on peaks ? > since there is now a link you should be able to know what is current As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when usually I note throtting on my downloads. -- Carlos -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: bandwidth
What kind of traffic ? what kind of usage pattern ? Is allowable to throttle on peaks ? since there is now a link you should be able to know what is current usage Il 12 Apr 2004 alle 10:57 Carlos Alberto Pereira Gomes immise in rete > I live in a building which has 96 apartments, all of them wired in a > LAN. We have contracted an isp that connects our LAN to the internet > with a radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know > the new contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new > locally administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct > link to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth > sharing machine. My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for > with my local backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home > computers with a reasonable internet access service? Thanks, -- Leonardo Boselli Nucleo Informatico e Telematico del Dipartimento Ingegneria Civile Universita` di Firenze , V. S. Marta 3 - I-50139 Firenze tel +39 0554796431 cell +39 3488605348 fax +39 055495333 http://www.dicea.unifi.it/~leo -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
bandwidth
Hi, I live in a building which has 96 apartments, all of them wired in a LAN. We have contracted an isp that connects our LAN to the internet with a radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know the new contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new locally administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing machine. My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a reasonable internet access service? Thanks, -- Carlos -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Share thoughts on DeTeWe careers, help job seekers
To unsubscribe: http://209.10.50.154/util/unsubscribe.cfm Dear Debian, I invite you to take a minute to share some thoughts on corporate culture, recruiting, salary, and career outlook at DeTeWe (or another current/former employer) by filling out this brief anonymous online survey: http://www.vault.com/surveys/employeesurvey.jsp?referer=2 By filling out the survey you will help thousands of professional job seekers make informed career decisions, and become eligible to win the Vault Survey of the Month $250 cash prize (plus four runner-up awards, icluding free one-year Vault Gold Membership (online access to employee surveys on 1,900+ major companies with salary figures and other insider career information). Reading thousands of corporate professionals speak their minds is both informative and fascinating! All survey contributors receive free one-week access to all surveys on three companies of their choice: please respond with your choice to the thank-you email message you will receive after submitting a survey. Thank you in advance for your comments! Sincerely, Val Hadjiyski Vault Inc. -- The Most Trusted Name in Career Information 150 W. 22nd Street New York, NY 10011 212-366-4212 voice www.vault.com -- The Wall Street Journal named Vault its "top choice" for expert resume makeovers in its "Cranky Consumer" column. -- The Wall Street Journal, November 11, 2003. We found you contact information on the web. To unsubscribe from future Vault mailings, please click http://209.10.50.154/util/unsubscribe.cfm -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fantastic News 8004
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