Puneet Lakhina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
are also on a network.I have printer(HP 5600 officejet all in 1) at home
which doesnt have an ethernet port for me connect it to a network. I was
thinking if its possible for me to connect my printer to the router by using
a USB to LAN converter.
So
On Nov 22, 2007 1:33 AM, Puneet Lakhina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
if its possible for me to connect my printer to the router by using
a USB to LAN converter.
So essentially what I mean is Printer's USB cord - USBtoLAN Converter(this
gives me an ethernet port) - router (using a cable)
Will
On Nov 22, 2007 5:20 PM, Anand Shankar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is not the issue of just the port. You require a Print Server
running in the firmware of the printer which uses a network protocol
over ethernet port.
This is probably the answer i was looking for, as keeping a machine on and
On Nov 22, 2007 9:29 PM, Dinesh Shah [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
H!
On Nov 22, 2007 8:26 PM, Puneet Lakhina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You can buy a small print server device from Nehru Place. This provide
one or more parallel and and USB Port and an Ethernet connection. It
can also manage your
xt is the graphical traceroute program. It displays the tracing on earch
map.
**Warning** xt uses deprecated Gtk 1.2 and old dependencies. (quite old :))
On Nov 23, 2007 12:24 PM, Ajay Tripathi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear All,
Is there any opensouce based software available for trace route
Dear All,
Is there any opensouce based software available for trace route which should
show the trace route graphs and details as visualroute is showing?
Pls let me know .
Regards,
Ajay
--
Technical Officer
Skype ID: erajay;
National Internet eXchange of India.
121-123,Ansal Tower,Nehru
Fri 23-Nov-2007: ILUG-D activity in last 7 days:
=
New/recent events: 0 Total events: 70
=
New Discussion forum postings: 1 Total postings: 963
On 22/11/2007, Raj Mathur [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you want to see this in action, do the following on a relatively
unloaded system:
- - Open up one terminal and run: sar -u 1 1
- - Open up another terminal and run: ls -lR / /dev/null
Watch the %iowait times in the sar output go up
