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On Jul 1, 2008, at 16:23, Marc Nozell wrote:
Ideally it should be incremental, encrypted, simple to use, simple
file recovery, etc. Bonus for allowing for multiple backups with
little additional storage (like rsnapshot)
FWIW, I went through a similar exercise and wound up using rsnapshot
On Jul 1, 2008, at 19:54, Alex Hewitt wrote:
I just read the End User License Agreement that came with one of my
customer's Juniper Networks Netscreen appliances and it basically has
the same nontransferable rights clause that Cisco uses. Same deal,
you can't sell your used Netscreen
And, FWIW, I've got a couple dozen WRT-54G[S,L,v4,v3,v2]* units
in the field and the only one that's failed had taken a lightning
strike. My oldest one is now 5 years old, so at $50-ish, I owe
them nothing.
Closer to $41 today if you can stomach a mail-in rebate:
Minor warning: OpenVPN is configured NOT to check for revoked certificates
by default. (Default install on Debian, anyway, and I suspect it's similar
elsewhere.) Not likely a big deal for home use, but for business use
fortunately I was careful enough to check a known-revoked certificate the
Oh, but it gets better. If that Cisco box hasn't been on a
maintenance contract, you have to have it tested and recertified by
an authorized VAR before you can buy a new maintenance contract on it
so you can then buy the IOS image.
Thanks for bringing back really horrible memories (sigh).
On Thu, Jul 3, 2008 at 1:04 PM, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Contrast with HP: download firmware updates from the website.
Hardware can be slightly more expensive up front, and they've only
gotten really solid for things like VLAN's in the past couple years.
I've found the
Closer to $41 today if you can stomach a mail-in rebate:
Or even less than that if you're purchasing even a handful at once and act
as a reseller. It's really not worth it for most computer components,
pricewatch is often lower than *your* wholesale cost, but networking gear
it's very much
On Thu, July 3, 2008 1:18 pm, Drew Van Zandt said:
Minor warning: OpenVPN is configured NOT to check for revoked certificates
by default. (Default install on Debian, anyway, and I suspect it's
similar
elsewhere.) Not likely a big deal for home use, but for business use
fortunately I
On 7/3/08, John Abreau [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, July 3, 2008 1:18 pm, Drew Van Zandt said:
Minor warning: OpenVPN is configured NOT to check for revoked certificates
by default. (Default install on Debian, anyway, and I suspect it's
similar
That's odd; whenever I installed it, I
On Thursday 03 July 2008 15:15, John Abreau wrote:
On Thu, July 3, 2008 1:18 pm, Drew Van Zandt said:
Minor warning: OpenVPN is configured NOT to check for revoked
certificates by default. (Default install on Debian, anyway, and I
suspect it's similar
elsewhere.) Not likely a big deal
On Jul 3, 2008, at 13:04, Bill McGonigle wrote:
Say, if anybody's seen a small (vs. a standard PC stuffed full of PCI
cards) a/b/g/n unit that can handle the openwrt-ish open firmwares,
please let me know. Apparently, since the Aussies shut down Buffalo
in patent court they don't exist.
To
On Jul 3, 2008, at 13:30, Jon 'maddog' Hall wrote:
Otherwise what would keep a person from not having a maintenance
contract, allowing the system to break, and then getting a contract
when
it does break? At least CISCO gave you a path for putting it back on
maintenance or buying used
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