We use Cisco IP Phones (7941 model) and it is reliable. I am in a large
building with hundreds of coworkers, so it may be an economy of scale.
I do not know what, if any, network-to-telecom hardware or software
configuration is used.
Thank you,
Mark Snyder
-Original Message-
Is VOIP a
Cisco has great solutions for in house IP phone systems. Extremely easy to
configure etc.
Mike
On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 4:14 AM, Snyder, Mark (IT CIV) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> We use Cisco IP Phones (7941 model) and it is reliable. I am in a large
> building with hundreds of coworkers, so i
>A phone call is easy in a circuit switched environment (well
>not exactly but you get my point). As long as you can seize a
>circuit it's yours.
A a 64K data stream would consume less than 1% of a slow Ethernet (10
Mbps) LAN. So providing good VIOP in house would be no problem. The
capacity pr
>Cisco has great solutions for in house IP phone systems. Extremely easy to
>configure etc.
Do they make them for small organisations? Say 30 phones?
*
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>We use Cisco IP Phones (7941 model) and it is reliable. I am in a large
>building with hundreds of coworkers, so it may be an economy of scale.
>I do not know what, if any, network-to-telecom hardware or software
>configuration is used.
That is where I see such installations. I'm thinking that
I'll look up the exact info on the cisco stuff, the number of phones I was
talking to a friend that was implementing the solution was only about 10.
For more then that it gets into a different area (read more money).
http://www.switchvox.com/
That company uses a linux solution for the same deal a
Tom,
Tom, Google cisco ip phone 7941 and get the product information (Cisco
has pdf model information). I am not sure if you'd need anything except
the phones. We have no onsite support people for this.
Thank you,
Mark Snyder
-Original Message-
From: Computer Guys Discussion List
[ma
A NEC Versa V/50 laptop has a disk drive that no longer works. This
machine is used as an interface with a machine that does blood tests.
The database used is DOS based and will only archive to the A:/ drive
wich is not functioning. The database is full and it is set up that the
only way you c
http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&DEPA=0&Description=usb+floppy
http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&DEPA=0&Description=PCMCIA+USB
I doubt you can fit just any old floppy drive into a laptop.
On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 12:46 PM, Michael Drabick <[EMAIL P
I am using Eudora 7.0.1.0. (it says paid mode.)
Basically it's working fine... there are a few little questions on my
list, but I've got 50 computer issues to solve that have higher priority.
Reading these posts about a beta version coming out from the new
owners makes me realize I need to f
As a work around, you could pull the hard drive and USB mount it on
another computer with a working A drive.
On Jun 19, 2008, at 12:46 PM, Michael Drabick wrote:
A NEC Versa V/50 laptop has a disk drive that no longer works. This
machine is used as an interface with a machine that does bloo
That was the age old problem with Novell.
I did not recommend it for a small user group as it could be high in
maintenance.
Stewart
At 11:06 AM 6/19/2008, you wrote:
That is where I see such installations. I'm thinking that a large
organization can have the on-site support to make it work. A
At 10:29 AM 06/19/2008 -0700, Elaine Zablocki wrote
Reading these posts about a beta version coming out from the new owners
makes me realize I need to find reliable support for the version I have,
and want to keep using. Does anyone have a recommendation about users
groups and/or listservs to
So I would find the autoexec.bat file on the mounted hard drive and find
out which DOS sofrtware is being run at startup, then drag that file(and
associated files) over to the working computer and run it in DOS mode
I saw the PCMCIA cards but they showed win98 as the lowest operating
syste
There is also a USENET Newsgroup: comp.mail.eudora.ms.windows. I have used it
and found it to be very useful.
Fred Holmes
At 02:01 PM 6/19/2008, Sue Cubic wrote:
>At 10:29 AM 06/19/2008 -0700, Elaine Zablocki wrote
>
>>Reading these posts about a beta version coming out from the new owners mak
My version says 7.1.09
Kyle Graybeal
At 01:29 PM 6/19/2008, you wrote:
I am using Eudora 7.0.1.0. (it says paid mode.)
Basically it's working fine... there are a few little questions on
my list, but I've got 50 computer issues to solve that have higher priority.
Reading these posts about
If you are running DOS as the operating system on the laptop, I don't think
there is any solution but to
1. replace the A: drive in the laptop
2. Move the whole operation to another DOS machine, preferably a desktop or
tower (for maintainability).
USB floppies and other such all require Windo
i still have an addonics external CD reader. think it is a 1 speed. it
connects through the parallel or serial port. i forgot which. i do not know
if i threw the interconnect cable away or not. i used it in the past to load
operating systems on laptops that did not have a floppy drive. you
At 04:09 PM 06/19/2008 -0400, Kyle R. Graybeal wrote
My version says 7.1.09
That is the final version of "real" Eudora, available for free at:
http://www.eudora.com/download/ It is stable.
They are also offering an older version that was stable: 6.2.4
There were many problems with V7.0, and
Some have said one of their issues with Thunderbird is that attachments
can't be saved auto to folders you specify, this is incorrect and can be
done easily. As well as customizing certain types of files that are
attachments to go into any number of folders automatically.
Since eudora is clearly
A very nice solution for a small office (30 users) is Cisco Call Manager
Express. It runs on a Cisco router, even their smallest ISR platform, the
1800 series. You can run it on a Cisco 2811, put a PRI interface in it if
you need that many PSTN connections (23) or a four port FXO card and connect
On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 2:22 PM, Michael Drabick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> So I would find the autoexec.bat file on the mounted hard drive and find
> out which DOS sofrtware is being run at startup, then drag that file(and
> associated files) over to the working computer and run it in DOS mode?
Am I mistaken or is there only free antivirus from AVG? That doesn't seem
to cover most of the problems out there depending on how AVG classifies
problems. I haven't seen many true viruses in years. One of the reasons I
switched to the free avast when I installed vista 64. I hadn't run
antiviru
AVG Free 8.x does have an Anti-Spyware component with its Anti-Virus. I
don't don't how comprehensive it is as I supplement my system with
Webroot's Spy Sweeper. I do know that AVG 8.x scans for and finds a lot
more things than 7.x.
Richard P.
mike wrote:
Am I mistaken or is there only free
> A a 64K data stream would consume less than 1% of a slow Ethernet (10
> Mbps) LAN. So providing good VIOP in house would be no problem. The
> capacity problem only happens on the WAN.
Not necessarily... any two modern computers copying a large file over a
LAN can easily saturate a 10 or 100Mbp
Virginia Tech has been putting together a map which shows/compares
Internet Speed Tests for different regions, which is enhanced through
users entering their own data. Probably worth a look:
http://www.ecorridors.vt.edu/maps/broadbandmap.php
Richard P.
***
When I wrote about Cisco Call Manager Express earlier I completely blanked
on Asterisk! Asterisk is a GNU OpenBSD IP PBX application. It's a free
download and supports all the popular VoIP protocols (SCCP, MGCP, H.323 and
SIP) plus it claims to support Cisco phones. From Asterisk's website i
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