Keeping a link active versus maintaining throughput under divers conditions is
two different things. For the money paid I would go with something like
Alvarion. But then again, after 12 years, I would not invest big dollars in
CPE or Access points. Only in the backhauls and infrastructures.
At 9/25/2011 02:23 PM, Robert Canary wrote:
>Keeping a link active versus maintaining throughput under divers
>conditions is two different things. For the money paid I would go
>with something like Alvarion. But then again, after 12 years, I
>would not invest big dollars in CPE or Access points
Thank you, that's the most (and the best) info I have gotten on the UBNT from
anyone.
Could you explain what the "MCS is, and why one would use it?
Robert Canary
OCDirect Electrical-Datacomm
(866) 594-0786 Fax
(270) 955-0362 Voice
- Original Message -
> At 9/25/2011 02:23 PM, Robert Can
Nagios does this quite well.
ryan
On Sep 24, 2011, at 4:35 AM, Paolo Di Francesco
wrote:
> Hi Ed
>
> I was looking also for something that sends one "report email" in case
> of failure when multiple nodes are down. If 50 nodes are down and part
> of the network is cut out, I will receive
Yes. In addition, you can create complex dependencies in addition to
normal parent/child relationships. For example, if you have a utility
power sensor at a site, you can create a dependency for
non-battery-backed equipment at the site that's separate from the
parent/child relationship built fr
At 9/25/2011 06:31 PM, Robert Canary wrote:
>Thank you, that's the most (and the best) info I have gotten on the
>UBNT from anyone.
>
>Could you explain what the "MCS is, and why one would use it?
MCS means "modulation and coding scheme". You can see the list of 32
MCS options in this Wiki arti
