On Tue, 2002-02-19 at 13:38, Praedor Tempus wrote:
> Access points, I don't yet know but I would go with
> one that supports web configuration so that it does't
> require windoze at all.
Did some digging on this, and one of the few access points I could find
with web configuration was the LinkS
Robert Goshko wrote:
>
> Greetings all,
>
> I have been looking at adding 802.11b wireless networking to my home
> network and was wondering was products out their have been found to work
> best with Linux?
>
> I have looked into the D-Link series and there are Linux drivers
> available for the
Access points, I don't yet know but I would go with
one that supports web configuration so that it does't
require windoze at all.
The cards...there are many good ones. I have a
netgear ma401, cheap and works up to 128 bit wep (you
can always use vpn or encryption other than builtin
wep with AN
Greetings all,
I have been looking at adding 802.11b wireless networking to my home
network and was wondering was products out their have been found to work
best with Linux?
I have looked into the D-Link series and there are Linux drivers
available for the PCMCIA cards (I looked at the DWL650 ca
On Mon, Jan 14, 2002 at 12:07:00PM -0800, Charlie Bebber said:
>
> I've been thinking about it for a while now but never had the desire (or
> money) to delve too deeply into it.
>
> I was at Fry's the other day and almost bought one of the wireless access
> points, however I thought I'd do some
At 04:55 PM 1/14/2002 -0800, Charlie Bebber wrote:
>
>Lee Roberts said:
>
>> There seems to be a lot of concern over security on wireless networks.
>> WEP was suppose to encrypt wireless transmissions but it was quickly
>> compromised. I don't know if a suitable, and secure, replacement for it
>>
Lee Roberts said:
> There seems to be a lot of concern over security on wireless networks.
> WEP was suppose to encrypt wireless transmissions but it was quickly
> compromised. I don't know if a suitable, and secure, replacement for it
> has been implemented yet.
I've read about airsnort and it
At 12:07 PM 1/14/2002 -0800, Charlie Bebber wrote:
>
>I've been thinking about it for a while now but never had the desire (or
>money) to delve too deeply into it.
>
>I was at Fry's the other day and almost bought one of the wireless access
>points, however I thought I'd do some more research and
Dunno about the products; but I can say that so far, LinkSys has been
totally non-responsive to my problems -- just a heads up on the vendor(s).
FYI: My problems are outlined at http://pfortin.com/Linux/LinkSys
Good luck,
Pierre
On Mon, 14 Jan 2002 12:07:00 -0800 (PST)
"Charlie Bebber" <[EMAIL
I've been thinking about it for a while now but never had the desire (or
money) to delve too deeply into it.
I was at Fry's the other day and almost bought one of the wireless access
points, however I thought I'd do some more research and see what people's
opinions were about the whole wireless
Lucent makes a product that our local school district has used for routers
and I think that D-Link also has a compatable product
Kevin
On Fri, 20 Oct 2000, Vincent Danen wrote:
> Does anyone know anything about wireless networking under Linux? I'm
> looking to find a brand that works with Linu
The Wavelan (Orinoco) cards work fine with the latest releases of
Mandrake. The pcmcia package contains drivers for the cards, so you don't
have to compile anything.
There are several brands of wireless cards, but many of them are just OEM
versions of the Wavelan stuff and use the same drive
Does anyone know anything about wireless networking under Linux? I'm
looking to find a brand that works with Linux and provides support for
my laptop (ie. pcmcia card). I don't know the first thing about
wireless, so I'd appreciate any horror stories you may have. =) It's
for an article I've b
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