I hear some of those commies have even installed free roads and
sidewalks! Some cities even contain parks and libraries open to the
public.
-- Daniel
On Wed, 1 Sep 2004, Jim Henry wrote:
]Yep, or maybe the government can start giving me my electricity, water,
]phone, and food for free too!
]
]-
]That is the thing I can't seem to figure out per GPL, the idea is if you
]pay $ for software it *must* include the source, thus if the source is
]passed on to everyone else .. there is nothing to say its "against the
]law" since no company license is allowed to pass.
No, they don't have to inclu
If you downloaded a copy of their firmware they must provide you with
the source if you ask within a reasonable time. I believe it's two
years, but you can look at the GPL for the particulars. I'm sure if you
point this out to them they will let you download the source, and then
I'll host the bina
]From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
]Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2004 8:22 AM
]Subject: [nycwireless] Re: Confessions of a War Driver
]
]
]Daniel Thor Kristjansson wrote:
]
]> It may be illegal in some places, it may not. Depends on how good
]> your
]>
]> lawyer is and how wast
]> It may be illegal in some places, it may not. Depends on how good your
]> lawyer is and how wasteful of taxpayer money our prosecutor is.
Your quote of the FBI agent:
] Identifying the presence of a wireless network may not be a
]criminal violation, however, there may be criminal viola
It may be illegal in some places, it may not. Depends on how good your
lawyer is and how wasteful of taxpayer money our prosecutor is.
One way to look at it is some guy has a piece of land with a 10 year
lease and decides he wants a park, so he hires a contractor to build him
a public park. It ha
There is no such thing as protected spectrum if we're talking about
public safety in the US. If you are willing to break the social
contract you can transmit on any frequency any time with as many
transmitters as you can afford. And you don't have to colocate near the
transmitter and so get caugh
True, but missleading. You can transmit 1 Watt if your antenna is a
5 cm piece of wire. The more directional the antenna the less power
you can transmit. If you search through the archive you will find the
prorating and the FCC source of the information.
Note also that 802.11b equipment is certif
It's not about the power usage. I asked one of the counter persons and
she listed things like people unplugging lamps, things getting stuck in
outlets, people sitting in the best seats all day. Even though
they had tried to accomidate the customers with power strips. Basically
a number of problems
FYI As a former shareware developer I'd just like to point out that you
do have to pay for shareware. It's the try-before-you-buy model. Usually
you can try it for up to 30 days and usually it's not much, I only
charged $10 for SimplyEdit (Scriptable DOS editor of the late 80's made
by Bungee Soft
You might want to just use a message for your SSID
such as 'nycw-cloud - email srrzepecki_a_yahoo_com'
Then people can try it without contacting you beforehand, and then
e-mail you if they get a signal.
-- Daniel
<< When truth is outlawed; only outlaws will tell the truth. >> - RLiegh
On Tue,
On Tue, 9 Dec 2003, Anthony Townsend wrote:
]hmmm i can see a # of interesting problems right off the bat.
]For example - what about accumulated errors when you start
]daisy-chaining inferred locations?
Triangulation. At least where I move about in NYC there are never less
than 3-4 active WiFi
Write it and they will come.
You could do something simple like create a Palm/WinCE map viewer
for NYC that zoomed you in and marked a 'you are here' on the right spot
on the map whenever it saw a wifi ethernet address in its database
that it recognized and also collected more ethernet addresses.
It doesn't seem worth the bother at 100-200 kbps. What can you do with
that trickle of bandwidth that you can't with a 9.6k modem? And modems
over a cell phone are more reliable than these data services over the
cell networks seem to be. My experience is with Sprint PCS, probably
other services ar
points more gain ill have? i thought using
]> > ]one access point for each 500/700 ft radio, but as you told me, the
]> > ]fact the user with his laptop inside his house have connection varies a
]> > ]lot, in the worst case, i should install on his house an 'extra
]> &g
If you have the source for the driver it should be easy to add a check
for that prioritizes nycwireless. It may be difficult to add a general
purpose ssid preference but this should only be one or two lines. You
might want to read the mailing list for the driver development and
perhaps explain you
I don't think there is a good solution right now. I also block the
Microsoft service ports which are a common source of holes for the
Microsoft vermin to infect a new victim. There was a new CERT warning
out just yesterday about a new hole in Workstation Services so it's just
going to get worse wh
You don't want to lay it flat against the building. The building will
become part of the antenna and it is almost certainly not a good WiFi
antenna. The good news is that just 5 or 6 inches should be enough
distance from the building. Just make sure you're not trying to go
through fire-escapes, th
]There is current case law, Halpert said, in the state of Maine that
]holds Verizon liable for not meeting quality-of-service agreements with
]its customers after a computer worm disabled a data network and resulted
]in considerable down time for those users. Down time due to a third
]party's acti
I was making myself a better TV antenna and I ran across this..
http://www.kyes.com/antenna/navy/rpatterns/radiapat.htm#antennatypes
It shows you the various common antenna types and their radiation
patterns. These can all be scaled for WiFi use and some may be better
than what we're currently
FYI, this may be of interest to some of the ppl doing interesting things
like wireless bicycles.
-- Daniel
<< When truth is outlawed; only outlaws will tell the truth. >> - RLiegh
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Wed, 15 Oct 2003 10:54:05 -0400
From: Daniel Pimienta <[EMAIL PROTEC
Anything conductive. Aluminum foil works, but you can also get thicker
pieces of foil that are easier to work with on Canal street. I also
bought some copper tape with conductive adhesive for grounding purposes
online for about $15 once. As long as the width of the metal is not near
a quarter wave
Those antenna's all seem very overpriced. I got 14 dbi yagi's for about
$25 from dbiplus when I did a group purchase for NYCWireless
members last year. You should be able to get one for about $50 when
buying just one. Superpass has patch antennas for very reasonable prices
too.
Any of 10 dB or be
This seems to be a protocol problem with RADIUS authentication.
The protocol is
S->C : server sends nonce to client
C->S : client sends cryptographic hash of nonce to server
S->C : server sends ACK/NACK to client
if ACK (server trusts client)
C->S : client sends nonce to server
S->C : se
Does anyone on list have any experience with either of these 802.11g
chipsets? The most important question for me is how do these compare to
the ORiNOCO Silver and and Cisco 350 for range when talking to 802.11b
networks?
Also what kind of driver support do they have. How good is the xBSD, Mac
OS
Hopefully we have educated enough of the media that this will not be
spun as "clueless consumers don't secure their WiFi access points
against music sharers" but as "RIAA cartel goes after charity based
internet providers for providing internet access to inner-city kids
and working class Americans
I doubt that we will see these unofficial caps with bway, cloud9,
acedsl, etc. They read this forum and know that the word would spread
quickly if they did something like that. I and many others don't have a
problem with caps per say, but with the unknowable nature of how these
are enforced. If, f
1/ you can damage it
2/ you may have damaged it
3/ since it still works at all, then if it is damaged it's probably just
the antenna or antenna connector that is damaged. (a) The antenna can be
damaged if it is bent in any way. The fix in that case is to bend it
back into it's original shape. (b)
Isn't this just the perfect opportunity to re-root DNS. It seems as if
the whole ICANN/NetworkSolutions mess seems to be a steaming pile of
s**t as far as a lowly internet user like me can tell (One whose hard
won ICANN vote was ignored...) If enough large ISP's, say AOL,
Earthlink, etc. could be
I just glommed this off the Lima wireless mailing list.
Here's the English version http://linuxap.ksmith.com/
It's an alternative to pepple linux for running an AP on Soekeris
hardware. It's not as full featured, but also consumes less flash
memory.
-- Daniel
<> -- Anon.
-- Forwarded
The RX/TX pairs are not really affected no matter where you pull out the
power wires. What I do is make a standard cable so that the plug has all
the wires in there and hence is mechanically ok. Then I cut through the
sheath near the plugs and cut the unused pairs. Then I cut through it a
few inch
As I remember it one of them is for stranded core wire and one is for
solid core wire. Both A/B do keep the RX and TX pairs matched which is
the electrically important thing. Using the right standard for your wire
is only important for that last aspect, what happens if someone else
repairs one end
You are making the cables incorrectly, but this won't effect POE because
the unused wires are supposed to go straight through and you are using
DC for POE and not AC so which wires are matched doesn't matter.
But you should google for the correct wiring, if you don't use matched
pairs for the RX
Bon asked me to look at 802.16 as far as it's impact on WiFi. I
thought this might be of general interest.
802.16, 802.16a and 802.16b are wireless standards designed with cell
phone carriers in mind. They all work in licensed spectrum, but there is
a working group for unlicenced 802.16. One of B
It is also worth noting that if you get audited the BSA doesn't care a
wit if you have a box and documentation for all your software. You need
to have a receipt for it all. The rationale is that you might just go
out and buy legal licenses for all your software the day of the audit so
they need re
I don't think John or anyone else thinks blocking port 25 is the
solution to Outlook worms. But I don't see why it isn't a legitamite way
to do some damage control, especially on a no-cost public node.
The alternatives of throttling port 25 connections, dropping e-mail
hogs, disconnecting infecte
http://www.securityfocus.com/news/6767
Apparently the same people that advised the Chainey to call for more
nuclear power plants, further deregulation of the energy industry
and the scrapping of Nixon's pollution laws didn't just get caught for
running a nuclear reactor with a huge HOLE in the r
On Sat, 16 Aug 2003, Lars Aronsson wrote:
]I cannot speak for others, but my reaction was not of this kind. I
]think that the Wifi-Hog is just an obvious idea, like a kid that
]shouts and screams to draw attention, and that this is not a threat at
I would tend to agree. I think the most appropri
I think it's much more likely due to the rid going to sh*t because of
energy deregulation and the lax regulation preceeding it. Does anyone
really think we'd still have just three wires connecting Manhattan to
the grid if there were severe penalties for power outages to the
independent operator? L
I'll never understand why people like to create Denial of Service
scripts for 14 y.o. boys. But if you must, at least make it specific so
that the user is given a list of the active IP's and is allowed to
select one to knock off the air. Then maybe it will be used to annoy
their friends and enemie
to it..
]
]Hope that clarifys a bit - if not please come to my talk and I'd be
]happy to extrapolate..
]jbc
]
]
]
]At 12:04 PM -0400 8/14/03, Daniel Thor Kristjansson wrote:
]>I'll never understand why people like to create Denial of Service
]>scripts for 14 y.o. boys. But if you mu
Doc Searl's article on NYCWireless is out in the September issue of LJ.
There is a picture from inside alt.coffee & a quite scary Kurt
Starsinic, as well as a veritable Macintosh Advertisment featuring (the
Linux based) Bass Station.
The article is pretty glowing overall, and manages to touch on
SCO hasn't contacted me about licensing any of Linux to them, this is
known in most circles as fraud. RedHat has started a legal fund to sue
these suckers out of existance if the Justice Department can't be
induced to indict the ring leaders of the scam.
-- Daniel
<< When truth is outlawed; onl
]face it, administrators and l33t d00d$ cohabitate in a symbiotic
]relationship. one pushes the other's buttons 'til he/she gets off his lazy
]ass and does his/her job right.
I've yet to meet an 'l33t d00d' are for the most part just clueless
kids with bad parents or bad social environment. As I s
On Sun, 3 Aug 2003, Terry Ewing wrote:
]One of the questions I've had is why was 802.11a/b/g based on Ethernet
]rather than ATM? ATM has QoS guarantee and shaping built within the
]protocol.
ATM assumes you have small cells of data for easy switching, but when
you are dealing with wireless or any
A WAP-11 can be told to only use certain speeds, with the right
software. It actually has two bitmasks, one for connecting speeds and
another for what fall back speeds are allowed. I've topped mine out at
2 Mbps for greater range as well. I do wish all clients could to this
instead though.
-- Dan
This has been known since the protocol was put together, I don't know
how this qualifies as research, you can just read the IEEE spec. I
think the "hidden node" problem was actually not identified before they
ratified 802.11b, and I don't think it's been taken care of in a or g,
though you can alw
To anyone interested in modifying the Linksys WRT54G for community
wireless uses...
http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/wlg/3580
-- Daniel
<< When truth is outlawed; only outlaws will tell the truth. >> - RLiegh
--
NYCwireless - http://www.nycwireless.net/
Un/Subscribe: http://lists.nycwireless.net
to rollback my orinoco
]driver @ one point to pick up certain aps (on xp).
]
]- jon
]
]pgp key: http://www.jonbaer.net/jonbaer.asc
]fingerprint: F438 A47E C45E 8B27 F68C 1F9B 41DB DB8B 9A0C AF47
]
]
]----- Original Message -
]From: "Daniel Thor Kristjansson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
]T
I'm trying to help a Mac OS X user connect to my node but she's getting
a lot of dropped packets. I couldn't find any configuration dialog for
the wireless parameters such as packet length. I couldn't even change
the mtu without using ifconfig and root access. She has an Apple Airport
card which I
This is a bit off-topic but there was a discussion here earlier where
Kevin and I explained why anti-glare filters wouldn't work without
significant engineering. Well it turns out we were wrong. Physics didn't
change, you still can't use a circularly polarized film to reduce glare.
But 3M is maki
You can't do this by storing packets due to the way TCP/IP works and
due to the SSL negotiation most e-mail servers require (You could but it
would be really ugly.) But it's not hard to do on the application
layer. For e-mail the simplest thing to do is just run a local e-mail
server and create a
Most definately the ORiNOCO Silver/Gold or a rebranded ORiNOCO
Silver/Gold. Most operating systems already have the driver if they have
any wireless drivers pre-installed. For range it's on the upper end of
the scale and it has held the price/performance lead for years. The
difference between the
I put some aggressive filtering up on my router after getting
disconnected do to a RIAA member e-mail. I didn't want to, and it
doesn't stop anyone technical from sharing if they want to -- not that
it makes much sense with the upstream bandwidth I give them and the
limited time they spend near my
A direct lightning strike can melt soldered joints inside the
antenna, and can even vaporize signal wire inside the cable. I doubt
there was much damage to the wire because of the EMP arrestor, but the
connectors might need to be detached and reattached if they are the
soldered type.
Those EMP ar
h
On Thu, 3 Jul 2003, Rolan wrote:
]Here are 2 other ways to use LCD's in the sun:
]
]http://www.steves-digicams.com/hoodman_e2000.html
]http://www.compushade.com/laptop.htm
]
]Yes, they are ugly and people will look at you funny, but
]at least he screen will be visible :P
]
]~Rolan
This isn't really the right forum for this Q&A but I'll try to explain
this a little better. Kevin is right in most respects, LCD's work by
having two polarized filters one oriented and one variable, by turning
the variable one you control how much of the light from the flouresent
bulb in the
I don't think the wireless and secondary display are related and hence
this is a little off topic, but a small LCD would allow you to report
all kinds of information. You could put something up if there it the
laptop found a new AP, or it finished a compile, or your friend is
trying to IM you... T
Most WiFi cards can not monitor other channels while listening on one of
them. The Cisco card has some capability to do so but only in
promiscuous mode which strains the CPU much more than normal operation.
What you are seeing with XP is when you lose the connection with one AP
it scans for others
Charles,
You want to have one client device like the WET11 and one regular AP
like a WAP11 or RG-1000. You can set it up to repeat by simply using
IP's from the repeated network and passing through DHCP, or you can set
it up to have a NATed network 'behind' the AP. The second option is
usually
I would agree that it is not usually practical, but mostly because of
the difficult configuration. An old laptop will have no problem staying
on 24-7, my 25Mhz 486 laptop never overheated, if you leave in the
battery it will be more resilient to power failures than your average
AP and the file
The BEFW11S4 has a high flakyness rate in my experience. I haven't had
any of the same flakyness with the WEP11 or the RG-1000.
-- Daniel
On Mon, 2 Jun 2003, Prasad Wimalasiri wrote:
]sorry, it's BEFW11S4:
]http://www.linksys.com/products/product.asp?grid=33&scid=35&prid=540
]pretty standard 8
I have to wonder about his internet usage. I signed up for one of those
Sprint PCS free trials last year, I couldn't even find a use for it when
it was free. They really had a signal in most places, probably about as
good as Sprint PCS voice. But it was head poundingly slow. When you were
luck
I think your analogy is better than some of the others, I find using
open access points that aren't explicitly sharing troublesome ethically,
but think that a law banning their use would be even more troublesome.
There is another way to look at this, 802.11b uses the electromagnetic
spectrum, muc
I think the original analogy was about you painting your car yellow,
sticking a medalion on, putting a taxi sign on the roof and then
complaining about theft of door hinge use when I jump in the backseat
and ask for Broadway and 42th street.
Now you may not have known that yellow cars with taxi s
You can just plug into the internal network side and leave the WAP port
hanging. You also have to disable the DHCP and set the right internal IP
for the BEFW11S4 to have it act as a simple bridge. You might have to
assign an IP to the WAP side so it doesn't get stuck waiting for an IP
on that
You can get an adapter but it won't work. TV antennas are designed for
frequencies in the Mhz range, your WiFi card operates in the Ghz range.
-- Daniel
On Fri, 28 Mar 2003, larry wrote:
]Can I get an adapter to plug in the back of my wireless card to my building
]TV antenna?
]
]Is this sort o
The latest Windows drivers automagically upgrade the firmware on your
card.
>>> This firmware is not supported in Linux or Macintosh. <<<
This means lending your card to a Windows user effectively turns your
expensive piece of hardware into a paperweight.
You can not download a working firm
You can't ever stop a denial of service attack on a shared medium. It
doesn't matter whether it's a shared coax ethernet or cables plugged
into a hub or wireless. This isn't as scary as it might appear, with
physical media you can follow the cable to the offender, with 802.11b
you call the FCC. T
Except for the client side this sounds reasonable. If I were on a budget
I'd probably use cheaper RG-1000's for the point to point link (with
KarlNet client firmware on one end). But, considering the cost of a
consultant any time he saves using equipment he's familiar with will
probably save you m
What about video over tcp? Usually when the police start attacking
peaceful protesters the confiscate all the video tape. If the video were
sent offsite they couldn't do that.
I don't think this protest will have any bad nastyness it's too big not
to have corporate media coverage.
-- Daniel
You can convince everyone that has your e-mail to upgrade from Windows
to a Mac, FreeBSD, or Linux ;) I try to always hand out different
aliases each time I give out my e-mail so at least I'll know who is
infected with CodeRED/Nimbda and then if I get an angry e-mail response
to something suppos
If it's metalic it will probably degrade your signal, increasing noise
and reducing reception. If it's just a plastic sticker it won't hurt
reception in any noticable way. There's some discussion in the
archives.. http://lists.nycwireless.net/pipermail/nycwireless/
-- Daniel
On Wed, 25 Dec 2
You should be getting a better connection without an antenna. My guess
is that the internal card in the Sony Viao is a PRISM based card.
Those tend to range from bad to awful in terms of range, esp when they
are internal to the laptop. Even so 8 feet is horrible ragne. I would
guess that the l
Is it just me or is there no text on that webpage?
Anyway, I think he was refering to Mini-ITX motherboards.
$100 including processor is pretty cheap for retail...
-- Daniel
On Mon, 16 Dec 2002, Alan Levy wrote:
]Cheap? Not really. Vivato (phased-array switching)
]costs US$ 10,000, covers 3
For a external antennas + reliability, and less than $300 I'd go with
the WAP11. For office use and external antennas the Cisco 350 ruggerized
is less than $600, it's reliable and has niceties like power over
ethernet. There is also the Lucent AP-1000 which I can't vouch
for from personal experien
I found this while looking through the NYC Skyscraper museum web pages.
http://www.metroblocks.com/
It allows you to locate your building in the context of your neighboors.
It shows the relative height of nearby buildings, which could be very
helpful in creating point-to-point WiFi links. It
As far as I know this isn't possible. You would have to port the Linux
drivers over to Windows XP. There just aren't that many programmers
interested in that platform. If you have some programming skills or want
to obtain some, Microsoft will send you their driver development kit for
free. Anyone
Ad-Hoc mode is a way for two laptops to communicate with each other
without an AP. It can be less efficient and you don't get the range
boosting abilities of an AP located between them, but it is a great
replacement for the infrared ports that have been disappearing from
laptops in the last few ye
The WAP 11 is actually a pretty good AP, but the internal airport cards
are pretty horrible. You should try changing the channel to 1 or 11,
most AP's come from the factory on channel 6 so that's the worst channel
to be on if you have any neighboors with WiFi. Make sure the antennas
are pointing s
Cloud9 has 768/128Kbps @ $50/month with static IP
You can use their dial-up if your DSL is out, or your DSL modem is just
turned off.
I have the $60/mo, 32 IP service, they do primary &/| secondary DNS for
you if you want it.
They do require PPPoE, but if you use one of their modems, it's built
You can make an omnidirecetional antenna for 5.8Ghz, or any other
directional antenna you could make for 2.4Ghz, it's just going to be a
little less than half as big. The directionality is more like the
difference between AM and FM, where AM will usually reach into a short
tunnel or over a hill, w
The Xircom isn't as powerful as a laptop WiFi card, so you should try an
area you already know has good signal. Other than that make sure you
have power saving turned off (Advanced button on Client Settings Menu).
Make sure you give your client a name, some DHCP servers seem to care.
I'm assuming
I have a couple of those pigtails. I'm using them though. I'm almost
certain I got em from Michael at personaltelco.
-- Daniel
<> -- Charlie Gordon
On Mon, 14 Oct 2002, katre wrote:
]Hello all,
]
]I recently purchased a Cisco MPI350 miniPCI wireless card for an old
]WebConnect my roommate ha
Well I'm pretty sure these signal boosters for cell phones are a scam.
But the idea behind them is that the people designing the antennas for
your cell phone made some error in the radiation pattern. That is they
thought you'd hold the phone at 30 deg and the tower would be at 10 deg
when you're
I think if you look at the archives you will find some discussion of it.
It's pretty simple really, in order not to interfere at all with another
Wi-Fi user, space the nodes 5 channels apart. So use channel 1,6,11 in
the US. If you get more people than that try to keep them as separated
as possib
]1) Can I use its 4 ports to link directly to diskless workstations if I only
]have 4 workstations. To increase the number of diskless workstations
]served can I bridge the port via a hub.
Yes, & Yes, I don't know how many routes it can store, but it is
definately more than 4, probably more th
I just noticed the web page seems to have been updated. When did this
happen? There's a broken link on the FAQ page (to nodes), but otherwise
it looks really nice. Good work, somebody!
-- Daniel
<> -- Charlie Gordon
--
NYCwireless - http://www.nycwireless.net/
Un/Subscribe: http://lists.nycwi
I've had one running without problems for 3 months now. I have the older
hardware though, I don't know if this is the v2+ hardware. Mine used to
have problems until the last firmware I loaded on it. It would only go
about a week or two and then freeze up, or run for a week, and then the
web serve
Does anyone have a copy of that article? It's showing up blank for me.
Other articles on wired seem to work. Did they pull it for some reason?
-- Daniel
On Tue, 10 Sep 2002, David Hata-Brady wrote:
]A good read if you haven't done so already. Nice comments from Mr. Schmidt
]too!
]
]--
]NYCwire
As mr. bunny noted you can't realy hide the SSID & MAC addresses. They
are broadcast in every packet sent and received by the AP. WEP does
present a barrier to the casual browser though. You are being more than
cautous enough for Time Warner if that's what keeps you up at night. Why
not switch to
]Dlink dwl900ap+ vs Linksys WAP11?"
I'm pretty sure these two use the same hardware. Neither have very good
configuration options, but are very stable with the latest firmware
releases. I have a WAP11 and the range is pretty good. The only thing
that disappointed me was the client mode, which I n
Has anyone seen or heard from him lately? I e-mailed him a couple weeks
ago and haven't heard back from him.
-- Daniel
<> -- Charlie Gordon
--
NYCwireless - http://www.nycwireless.net/
Un/Subscribe: http://lists.nycwireless.net/mailman/listinfo/nycwireless/
Archives: http://lists.nycwireless.
Benny Serbin posted a message on getting an RG-1000 working successfully
as a client with the Karlnet software. I just wanted to add that it also
works with the cheaper ($80) SEC-4500, it only allows 8 clients, but for
most this isn't a big restriction.
The other important thing about the Karlne
it. How much you want to sell them for? $25
]
]-Ben
]
]
]- Original Message -
]From: "Daniel Thor Kristjansson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
]To: "Ben Serebin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
]Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 11:22 AM
]Subject: Re: [nycwireless] Orinoco
I doubt you could modulate the signal as a 802.11b signal, you might be
able to modulate it at a lower frequency. But I hope no one would
experiment with this in a NYC apartment, you could easily hurt
someone other than yourself. And if you isolated your workroom, you'd be
even more likely to hur
Has anyone on this list ever gotten a mail-in rebate check? I've sent
in a few of these things and never seen the money. Since then I've
pretty much assumed they were all scams.
-- Daniel
On Fri, 16 Aug 2002, Jan Szumiec wrote:
]Hello,
]
]tigerdirect.com sells D-link AP's for $59.99 after $10
I have no desire to enter into this flamewar, but I wasn't aware that
Verizon even offered high speed wireless. I've used the sprint wireless
stuff and it was too slow to be useful and had 2-3 sec latencies. not
really useful for ssh unless you want to be reminded of a Citatel BBS
with a 300 baud
I know you probably won't want to go through the hasle of switching
ISP's but cloud9 will give you up to 32 IP's so you might be able to
avoid NAT altogether. It's $60 for the basic network service with up to
32 IP's, assigned in sizes of 1+NAT, 2, 4, 8, 16, & 32 depending on your
needs.
-- Dani
Between 14th & B and E. Broadway and Clinton. If you're near either of
those locations we're interested in expanding the network. This link
runs through some trees and side swipes some buildings so we're both
using pretty heavy duty antennas 21dB and 19dB resp. Joseph Skoler did
most of the caref
1 - 100 of 113 matches
Mail list logo
