Apologies to Lewis Carroll. I'm afraid the following doesn't scan as
well as his version:
The time has come, my router said, to talk of many things.
Of 802.11 ac and n and g and b,
And why Cisco updates without permission.
And the safety of ASUS settings.
:-)
It's long past
Welcome back ...to the trials and trivialities of Verizon in it's venture
to suck the last dollar, dime and drop of blood from us all. When last we
heard, I was attempting to install a generic USB driver for an old
blackberry...not a bad idea since the BB's now retail for $10.00 and they
have
While it may not meet your needs, another alternative often worth
considering when trying to extent coverage in a building like
that would be Powerline equipment, such as: this pair of
Asoka Pluglink devices
http://www.ebay.com/itm/like/221257888711?lpid=82 that would cost
you close to $25
Another option, is to put out some Ubiquiti UniFi AP-Pro Access Points.
Read more about them on ubnt.com ...
http://www.ebay.com/itm/NEW-Ubiquiti-UAP-PRO-3-UniFi-AP-3-Pack-Bundle-Includes-Mounting-Kit-U-S-Version-/300946015427?pt=US_Wireless_Access_Pointshash=item4611c7c4c3
This is 3 are under
On Sun, Jul 27, 2014 at 11:18 PM, John Abreau j...@blu.org wrote:
If it's
just mapping html entities, it should be easy enough to recode it in perl
or python.
That script surely already exists, ready for reuse in some CPAN or other
archive?
(But to be really helpful, it should detect
Hello everyone,
As a side effect of my web consulting business, my company has been
hosting websites for 15 years. Over this time, we've transitioned away
from web development/application work to marketing, and it makes little
sense to continue with the technical services related to hosting. We
Check out webhostingtalk.com They have a section for people looking to
sell their hosting business. Just do due diligence to make sure whoever is
taking over your business is good. Even though they will no longer be your
customers, the customers will still remember who you choose to care for
How much RF interference do these things generate?
-Original Message-
From: discuss-bounces+joe=polcari@blu.org
[mailto:discuss-bounces+joe=polcari@blu.org] On Behalf Of Stephen Ronan
Sent: Monday, July 28, 2014 9:35 AM
To: discuss@blu.org
Subject: Re: [Discuss] Looking for WiFi
On 7/27/2014 11:18 PM, John Abreau wrote:
Do they work on the old server but not on the new server? Or do they
fail on the old server as well?
No, they work on the old server, but fail on the new. I assume it's a
permissions issue, but I can't figure out what might cause it.
Bill
--
E.
Peter (peabo) Olson pe...@peabo.com asked:
What is a static-analysis gate? (Routine search revealed nothing.)
Static analysis: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Static_program_analysis
That's a step in the build pipeline where your code-base is evaluated for
syntax and coding-standards compliance
What exactly is meant by Access Point nowadays? I ask because the
thing I knew as an Access Pointin the early 2000s was a simple-minded
device that sold for $25. This was before routers incorporated WiFi, so
my router had 4 RJ-45 LAN ethernet ports and one WAN port. In order to
do WiFi, I
Bill Horne wrote:
No, they work on the old server, but fail on the new. I assume it's a
permissions issue, but I can't figure out what might cause it.
% strace entities
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
The Perl Shop, Newton, MA, USA
Predictable On-demand Perl Consulting.
http://www.theperlshop.com/
MBR wrote:
...when I look for access points nowadays, I find devices
that are at least as expensive as a WiFi router. A few months ago I
read what it said on the outside of a box for one in Microcenter, and it
seemed to list about a million features I couldn't make sense of.
I believe the
MBR wrote:
The construction of the house the router will be installed in is
problematic WRT getting signals through. It was built before
drywall was in common use in the U.S. But rather than using wood
lath, the plaster is held in place by lath. But it's not
traditional wood
But it's not
traditional wood lath. It's WIRE LATH.
agreed that Wire Lath is too-darn close to what you'd want to use to
build a WiFi / 4G free space.
Tom's wire lath in the basement ceiling may actually boost reception in
*some* areas of 1st / 2nd floor (and create some null spots due
MBR wrote:
5. WHAT ROUTERS CAN BE TRUSTED?
...I quickly learned that about
2 years ago, Cisco/Linksys had pushed out their Cloud Connect
firmware to all their routers without the router owners' permission,
and in order for the owner to continue using his own router, he had
On 7/28/14 5:48 PM, Tom Metro wrote:
What goes into a consumer access point is nearly 100% the same hardware
I use a Netgear router/wifi point here at home and I just found that
there's a switch to put it into access point mode which I now have
to do more reading on.
As it is, acting as a smart
On 7/28/2014 6:41 PM, Tom Metro wrote:
He's trying to spread the line, Friends don't let friends run stock
firmware.
I take exception to this line. I'm not my friends' sysadmin or help
desk. The problem isn't a matter of trust. It's a matter of embedded
operating systems being a pain in the ass
Newegg has a half a dozen or so inexpensive access points. I recently
bought this one for about $20:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16833315134
However, it doesn't seem to act the way I'd expect a true access point
to work. I have it connected by Ethernet to the router
On 7/28/2014 9:00 PM, Glenn Burkhardt wrote:
All interfaces connected to the Ethernet or two wireless networks end up
on the same subnet (192.168.0.x).
I'm figuring you don't have this but instead you have a second
192.168.0.0/24 network inside your primary internal network. The Edimax
isn't a
On July 28, 2014 at 1:57 PM Rich Braun ri...@pioneer.ci.net wrote:
Peter (peabo) Olson pe...@peabo.com asked:
What is a static-analysis gate? (Routine search revealed nothing.)
Quality gate:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quality_gate
That's a step in the continuous-integration process
On Mon, Jul 28, 2014 at 9:14 PM, Richard Pieri richard.pi...@gmail.com wrote:
On 7/28/2014 9:00 PM, Glenn Burkhardt wrote:
All interfaces connected to the Ethernet or two wireless networks end up
on the same subnet (192.168.0.x).
I'm figuring you don't have this but instead you have a second
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