RE: [newbie] OT: Network Hub Question

2001-06-04 Thread Jamie Kerwick
to everyone who replied, much appreciated. Jamie >From: "Jose M. Sanchez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Reply-To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >To: "'Jamie Kerwick'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, ><[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Subject: RE: [newbie] OT: Network

RE: [newbie] OT: Network Hub Question

2001-06-02 Thread Jose M. Sanchez
Managed versus unmanaged has little to do with being connected to a server. A managed hub provides an admin with fairly advanced reporting, diagnostic and chatter correction capabilities (among a few other things). This in turn differs from a switch (which may also come, managed or unmanaged).

Re: [newbie] OT: Network Hub Question

2001-05-31 Thread Ric Tibbetts
There are many. Personally, considering the prices, I'd look at a switch, not a hub. For just a little bit more money, you get much better performance. It just depends on the size of the network. Linksys makes a good one, as does 3com. Ric Jamie Kerwick wrote: > We are looking at setting up

Re: [newbie] OT: Network Hub Question

2001-05-31 Thread Dave Sherman
Any network hub will work for a small test network, regardless of the types of hosts (client vs. server). But if you have a larger network, as it appears you are already aware, then a managed hub or even a programmable switch is the way to go, as it gives you much more control over network tra