On Mon, 10 Feb 2003 23:38:29 -0500 Peter Nosko [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote
pn] Thanks Ray, Lynn and Todd for your replies!
pn] Yes, what I want is simply an access point for my notebook PC. Not
just to be more mobile in the house, but one of the few irritants with
my notebook is that the
--- Todd Pearsall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The security is fair at best on all of the consumer targeted wireless
devices I've seen. 128-256bit encryption and some routers will let you
limit access to pre-defined MAC addresses only (my D-Link doesn't). So
pn] Hmmm. I found this and think I
Since security is a major concern when attached to the Internet, why not
make use of the three-interface firewall solution within
Bearing/Shorewall and place the wireless access point on that third
interface of the firewall within the DMZ?
Maybe I'm overlooking a barn-door security breach, but it
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, Danny Carter wrote:
Since security is a major concern when attached to the Internet, why not
make use of the three-interface firewall solution within
Bearing/Shorewall and place the wireless access point on that third
interface of the firewall within the DMZ?
Maybe I'm
At 09:35 AM 2/11/03 -0800, Danny Carter wrote:
Since security is a major concern when attached to the Internet, why not
make use of the three-interface firewall solution within
Bearing/Shorewall and place the wireless access point on that third
interface of the firewall within the DMZ?
Maybe I'm
--- Jeff Newmiller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, Danny Carter wrote:
Since security is a major concern when attached to the Internet, why not
make use of the three-interface firewall solution within
Bearing/Shorewall and place the wireless access point on that third
at Tuesday, February 11, 2003 5:47 PM, Jeff Newmiller
[EMAIL PROTECTED] was seen to say:
Since security is a major concern when attached to the Internet, why
not make use of the three-interface firewall solution within
Bearing/Shorewall and place the wireless access point on that third
Ray Olszewski wrote:
The basic problem remains -- you need to make the wireless LAN itself
secure. To do that, you have the following options (that I can think of -
can someone suggest others?):
Remove wireless from the above, and I completely agree with you. I
started a thread today on the
At 01:16 PM 2/11/03 -0600, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
Ray Olszewski wrote:
The basic problem remains -- you need to make the wireless LAN itself
secure. To do that, you have the following options (that I can think of -
can someone suggest others?):
Remove wireless from the above, and I
pn] Thanks Ray, Lynn and Todd for your replies!
pn] Yes, what I want is simply an access point for my notebook PC. Not
just to be more mobile in the house, but one of the few irritants with
my notebook is that the NIC connector on the left side near the front.
What a PITA.
pn] Todd, you
On Friday 07 February 2003 01:23 am, Camille King wrote:
Could somebody explain to me how to setup wireless networking (Linksys
AP/Router/4-Port Switch) and Bering? Right now, my setup is a p200
connected my Linksys using one of the Lan ports. Then, my desktop is
connected to another port.
PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 7:34 PM
Subject: [leaf-user] Using a wireless router with LEAF (Dachstein, Bering)
Hi all. What's the simplest way to go about this? I'd like to cut the
tether to my notebook. Is
it as simple as hooking up the router off the hub on my internal network
Could somebody explain to me how to setup wireless networking (Linksys
AP/Router/4-Port Switch) and Bering? Right now, my setup is a p200 connected
my Linksys using one of the Lan ports. Then, my desktop is connected to
another port.
Although I understand that I need to change the Linksys to
: [leaf-user] Using a wireless router with LEAF (Dachstein, Bering)
Hi all. What's the simplest way to go about this? I'd like to cut the
tether to my notebook. Is
it as simple as hooking up the router off the hub on my internal network
and letting it create a
separate subnet? Thanks
Hi all. What's the simplest way to go about this? I'd like to cut the tether to my
notebook. Is
it as simple as hooking up the router off the hub on my internal network and letting
it create a
separate subnet? Thanks.
=
-
Peter Nosko ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
This is a good place for a
(Re-rounting back to the list)
--- Ray Olszewski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are several ways to go about this, depending on undetailed
characteristics of this and what the [wireless] router actually is.
pn] Thanks for the reply, Ray. Yes, by this I mean a linksys wireless router. I
(Re-rounting back to the list)
--- Ray Olszewski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are several ways to go about this, depending on undetailed
characteristics of this and what the [wireless] router actually is.
pn] Thanks for the reply, Ray. Yes, by this I mean a linksys wireless router. I
At 07:53 PM 2/4/03 -0800, Peter Nosko wrote:
[...]
pn] Thanks for the reply, Ray. Yes, by this I mean a linksys wireless
router.
[...]
pn] I thought I might be able to make use of one too. It can be
configured for an external
dynamic IP assignment, and since I'm using a DHCP server behind my
18 matches
Mail list logo
