Just finished migration from a provider that I was no longer happy with to
a new provider. Fully expecting them to turn me off the moment I said
'cancel', I prepared everything in advance, moved all the pointers over a
few days prior to my planned day to tell them to 'shutoff', retrieved a
final b
evision Standard (A/53) was developed, documented,
and formalized from the late 1980s through the mid 1990s (A/53 Part 1,
Annex A describes the history). I wasn't working in television until 2000
or so and I wasn't doing television broadcast-related work until 2008.
- Eric
Eric Adler
Broadcast Engineer
If this is for http and similar user-accessed (not machine accessed)
traffic, you could do what some large manufacturers and shipping companies
do: Provide a (relatively) low-bandwidth "Select where you are in the
world" global landing page which then redirects to a different
domain/subdomain for e
Make sure you don't miss the QoS implementation of RFC 2549 (and make sure
that you're ready to implement RFC 6214). You'll be highly satisfied with
the results (presuming you and your packets end up in one of the higher
quality classes).
I'd also suggest a RFC 2322 compliant DHCP server for devic
I'm quite happy with what routeros (mikrotik) provides me on my home network.
- Eric
Eric Adler
Broadcast Engineer
On 2/12/13, Michael Thomas wrote:
>
> O oracle of nanog: unlike things like rogue processes eating tons of CPU,
> it seems to me that network monitoring is essential
is list (feel free to contact me if
you want to discuss such)
- Eric Adler
Broadcast Engineer
Why not RFC 5514 over RFC 2410 encryption over RFC2549 enhanced
RFC1149 with all sessions padded with a number (generated by a server
compliant with RFC3091) of the packets described in RFC6592? Oh, and
don't forget to set the bit described in RFC3514 as appropriate.
Or, ya know, one could just d
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