Yes - I also have been using a gaming adapter. I also have booted with an Asus WL-330g and a dlink bridge also. We're going to implement 60 sunrays in a wireless environment so I have been testing all kinds of configurations. Some have a faster refresh rate than others, but all boot. yes - offtopic > I have been trying to set up something similar at home but wanted to do > it wirelessly as the missus is not keen on cat5 running up the stairs > into each room. I am using some wireless bridges (Pheenet WAP 11) so > that the ray thinks it is connected to a normal wired hub. So far I am > only seeing the IP address on boot up. I guess the tftp boot forwarding > is the issue but on the bridges in question there appears to be no > option to enable bootp. Without wishing to stray too much off the > orginal topic I was wondering if anyone has been able to successfully > boot the rays without wires > > Thanks > Paul > > Joe Reid wrote: > > On Tue, Nov 15, 2005 at 09:56:22AM +0100, Markolf Gudjons wrote: > > > >>Interesting setup, running your own Ray server... > > > > > > SunRay at home is awsome. So far I only have 3 set up. Here's my > > infrastructure: > > > > SB1K as primary SRSS dual900 and 4gb. Ultra2 as failover cluster > > running all other home internal server processes (dns, ntp, etc). On > > my desk I have 2 Ray1's for working, sometimes separated to 2 so 2 > > people can work. I have 1 Ray150 by the stereo for manipulating the > > HTPC (sun AX1105-500 based system - sol10 as are the sb1k and u2). I > > want to put one in the kitchem in kisok mode showing the house hold > > calendar and a browser and a few others around. I've even thought > > about one by the front door to head up home automation and alarm > > stuff. > > > > I live in a downtown area so most of my friends and I get DSL from the > > same CO, I figure I could build a rig with a ray170 and some sort of > > router and haul that around and have my login wherever I go - even the > > bars that offer networking :-) > > > > > >>In that case your cheapest alternative is probably a couple of used Cisco > >>Pix 501s or similar stuff from other vendors to create a Lan-to-Lan IPSec > >>tunnel to your friend's house. They also work as a DHCP server for the > >>Ray. > > > > > > What about a pair of WRTG45's - they're manipulatable and getting > > pretty cheap too (friend's suggestion). I'm pretty good with Solaris > > and basic networking, but once you throw routers at me I get lost > > pretty fast. > > > > _______________________________________________ > SunRay-Users mailing list > [email protected] > http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users -- Blaine Hulbert IT Department Ernie Ball, Inc. -- NOTICE: This e-mail is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s). Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure or distribution of this e-mail or its contents is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply mail and destroy the original and all copies of the original message.
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