Hello everyone,
if you are looking for a cloud-managed printing solution for your space
that is set up in a few minutes and runs your complete printing management
infrastructure, you should definitely check out our service at ezeep.com.
It is used and loved by coworking spaces all over the
Jacob,
Take a look here: https://github.com/armooo/cloudprint
If your printer is on the network or connected to your pfSense machine you can
install CUPS on the latter (there's a good guide on the pfSense forum) and then
this script acts as a Google Cloud Print daemon. This depends on your
This is REALLY making my head hurt! :-(
Toni Hogan
On Jun 4, 10:59 am, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm working on a complete redux of the evolution of our networking equipment
as we've grown for my blog, I'll share it here when it's done. Here's a bit
of a preview of
My advice is to keep it simple and grow as you need.
A high-end consumer router (around $200) will and wifi access points handle 20
concurrent users without too much trouble. Once you break 20 people on the
system at the same time, especially people who have a laptop + a smartphone
with wifi,
We run pfsense on an old P3 machine and it works great. The WAN fail-over
is a little clunky so don't expect seamless transitions. It takes about 10
seconds to switch over and all VPNs, file transfers, etc are dropped. That
said, 10 seconds of outage is better then being down. That's why we
Just one Airport Extreme How many people share that AP?
--
/ah
indyhall.org
coworking in philadelphia
On Wednesday, June 13, 2012 at 3:01 PM, Jacob Sayles wrote:
We run pfsense on an old P3 machine and it works great. The WAN fail-over is
a little clunky so don't expect seamless
Yes, just one Airport Extreme. At the moment we have 42 devices connected
to the wireless out of 63 in the space... but it's also a quiet day. Last
Wednesday, our busiest day ever, we had 107 devices in the space. I can't
see how many of those were on the wifi. I say devices because most users
Impressive. How many other wifi access points are within range?
I have a feeling that our signal to noise ratio was hurting our ability to run
that many devices from even 4 Airport Extremes.
I guess the lesson here is your milage may vary on any of these pieces of
equipment, so don't expect
We have a lot of traffic with 4 apt buildings surrounding us so there are
approximately 20-30 competing signals depending on where you sit. We still
have issues if someone is on 802.11g only (2.4ghz) but most users are on
the 5ghz band. The full place is wired though so if anyone has issues, we
I had an Airport Extreme in my hands about an hour ago but I got
nervous. We only had 4 people here today and the Linksys and been
blocking additional users since yesterday. It's only letting on person
connect. The Netgear only works for about 10 minutes. I had to go home
to get my Clear
Airport extremes are really awesome, much better than the more consumer
oriented Linksys and Netgear stuff.
On Wed, Jun 13, 2012 at 3:38 PM, Toni Hogan t...@theofficeconnexion.comwrote:
I had an Airport Extreme in my hands about an hour ago but I got
nervous. We only had 4 people here today
Jacob, you should be able to Share printers with Google Cloud Print
http://support.google.com/chromeos/a/bin/answer.py?hl=enanswer=1329537
On Wed, Jun 13, 2012 at 3:37 PM, Jacob Sayles ja...@officenomads.comwrote:
We have a lot of traffic with 4 apt buildings surrounding us so there are
Yes, that is what Alexandra did, and that is why it is linked to her
account. If she doesn't have chrome open, logged in to google, then the
share doesn't work. :(
Jacob
---
Office Nomads - Individuality without Isolation
http://www.officenomads.com - (206) 323-6500
On Wed, Jun 13, 2012 at
I lied, we use Netgear routers. They're odd. They needed to be restarted
constantly when we first moved in but now run very smoothly.
On Sunday, June 3, 2012 8:55:04 PM UTC-6, Angel Kwiatkowski wrote:
We use Dlink routers. One in the basement conference room where the juice
line comes in
We're probably a good model of overkill but we're also hi bandwidth users. Our
current setup is
Comcast Business gateway (50/10) that we can increase with a phone call if
needed.
4 Airport Extremes extending a single 5GHz network, with a 2.4GHz network off
of one unit for Phones to use.
I'm working on a complete redux of the evolution of our networking equipment as
we've grown for my blog, I'll share it here when it's done. Here's a bit of a
preview of the latest evolution.
On the router side of things, we now have a pfSense-based appliance called a
Firebox. pfSense is a very
I can second netspot, we used it at Uncubed to see what was going on around the
building and see where our weak spots were
John Wilker
Founder, 360|Conferences
(720) 381-2370
twitter: jwilker (http://twitter.com/jwilker)
johnwilker.com (http://johnwilker.com/) | 360|MacDev
We use Dlink routers. One in the basement conference room where the juice
line comes in that's hardwired up to the 3rd floor where most of the
coworking happens. Both are activated for wireless. Additionally, I think
the guys ran hard wires all the way upstairs and then hooked up a couple of
We have Comcast business class 50mbps/10 up/down and can have 35
people on our wifi router which I think is a Netgear-N I picked up at
Bestbuy. The router also handles two different networks. One for
people with older computers and one for newer computers (B/G vs A/N).
Mixing the two was a
up to a certain level, the consumer and prosumer solutions being proposed
here are perfectly cool. Above that level, it needs to get serious.
Astaro is a great provider of enterprise grade WAP's that just work. They
also sponsor the Bsides security conferences that are free, and awesome! (I
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