(Off thread topic.)
On 06/22/07 06:54, Gustavo Homem wrote:
This is absolutetly the way to do it with ADSL.
I could not agree more.
Using a modem in bridged mode minimizes the responsability of the
modem/router which is a potentially unstable device. Let the stable
Linux box do the work
On Friday 22 June 2007 15:22, Grant Taylor wrote:
(Off thread topic.)
On 06/22/07 06:54, Gustavo Homem wrote:
This is absolutetly the way to do it with ADSL.
I could not agree more.
Using a modem in bridged mode minimizes the responsability of the
modem/router which is a potentially
On 06/22/07 09:57, Gustavo Homem wrote:
I've done this, but I think it's unreliable for professional use. The
USB modems are non-standard so if one burns you can't exchange it for
a different one without feasible but time consuming tweaking (tried
more then one USB devices...).
Even for
Hi Christian,
Good morning, and thank you for proving me correct about how professional
and responsive people on this list are (sincerely). Brief comments in-line:
-Original Message-
From: Christian Benvenuti [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2007 4:23 PM
To: Tim
On Wednesday 20 June 2007 21:04, Nate Fuhriman wrote:
I have read the thread at
http://mailman.ds9a.nl/pipermail/lartc/2006q1/018287.html
and still don't know how to fix this problem. It appears alot of work
has gone into it but the HOWTO is so out of date it doesn't even begin
to addresses
On 06/21/07 17:35, Grant Taylor wrote:
The problem with this method is that I have yet to get it to start
re-using the primary route when it becomes available again.
After doing some more testing and investigation, I think I know why the
system appears to not be using the primary route. My
On 06/22/07 13:57, Grant Taylor wrote:
I'm now going to test where the two routes are different MAC
addresses to see if the traffic does indeed start using the proper
rout again.
Ok, I have done it and it is working.
The short answer is all you need to have backup routes is to enter them
in
Hi,
I believe ndas devices (http://www.ximeta.com/web/technology/) use raw
Ethernet frames, as they require no tcp/ip configuration, the client
finds and authenticates with a code that is different for each device
sold, like a network mac address.
My pc is on a different segment to the ndas
On 6/22/2007 5:22 PM, Andrew Lyon wrote:
Are you saying that there is something wrong with proxy arp? So far
it works fine for us, we have 5 segments and approx 150 nodes.
Is there something wrong with driving a stake in to the ground with a
rock verses a sledge hammer, no.
I personally see
