James wrote:
COST is the key factor. Why pay somebody for something, when you can get
equivalent functionality for very few dollars. A flat hub is all
I need (want).. With a flat hub and a portable, you can mix in
any amount of target software and do many things with a flat but
and a linux
James wrote:
> Have you set one up to sniff and remotely display the result on a workstaion
> before?
No, I definitely haven't done anything like that. Mine is just a
router/WAP/firewall/QoS thing with some fun port forwarding rules.
Funny that it's default firmware doesn't let you forward outsid
Randy Barlow electronsweatshop.com> writes:
> > I'd consider an embedded (linux) board with a few ports, if they
> > are or can be setup as a flat hub.
> This seems like something that you should be able to do with OpenWRT and
> a Linksys WRT54Gl...
Yep, that device was on the short list. I h
James wrote:
> COST is the key factor. Why pay somebody for something, when you can get
> equivalient functionality for very few dollars. A flat hub is all
> I need (want).. With a flat hub and a portable, you can mix in
> any amount of target software and do many things with a flat but
> and
Etaoin Shrdlu unlimitedmail.org> writes:
> Of course, we're not talking of low-end switches here.
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_mirroring
> Alternatively, although this is not exactly the same thing, you might
> want to consider using a network tap
COST is the key factor. Why pay someb
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