Recent content by imported_Paladin

I
can you have DSL without a phone company phone line?

Idiot
- imported_Paladin
- Post #7
- Dec 15, 2004
- Forum: Networking
I
can you have DSL without a phone company phone line?

Dry lines have no sealing current and the splices will go bad.
- imported_Paladin
- Post #5
- Dec 14, 2004
- Forum: Networking
I
can you have DSL without a phone company phone line?

Someone has to pay for the copper; and the DSL is priced to be an add-on. A basic residential measured rate line is quite inexpensive. It also serves as a backup for when the cell site goes down.
- imported_Paladin
- Post #2
- Dec 13, 2004
- Forum: Networking
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[POLL] Which brand do you prefer?

I have a Cayman 3220H that has been in continuous service for over four years. My loop is a measured 20,400 feet. The Cayman reports my line speed as: ................................. Downstream . . . Upstream Current Rate .................... 608 Kbps . . . 384 Kbps...
- imported_Paladin
- Post #12
- Dec 3, 2004
- Forum: Networking
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How much would you charge to network an office building

My time, talent, and tools are available to my friends for $50/hour. 16 drops, install raceways, place floor jack, cable to terminal room, install rack, router, patch panels and terminate cables -- I'll bet it is closer to 30 man-hours of work, $1,500 for non-commercial. For his BUSINESS...
- imported_Paladin
- Post #9
- Dec 1, 2004
- Forum: Networking
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Do you respect your ISP's TOS ?

My ISP does not disallow servers. I do not know of any DSL provider that disallows servers.
- imported_Paladin
- Post #14
- Nov 12, 2004
- Forum: Networking
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Do you respect your ISP's TOS ?

An honorable man will do right even when no one is watching.
- imported_Paladin
- Post #2
- Nov 11, 2004
- Forum: Networking
I
resolved - hopefully

You say you want to connect a computer to the router but you don't want to run wire. Some options are: Cascade a wireless access point or replace router with a wireless router -- might not handle the distance. Add a phone line networking adapter to computer and a phoneline networking to...
- imported_Paladin
- Post #3
- Nov 9, 2004
- Forum: Networking
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Home Email Server

Check your cable company's AUP and TOS -- many (most? all?) cable companies prohibit servers.
- imported_Paladin
- Post #12
- Nov 9, 2004
- Forum: Networking
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Mixing Coaxial and UTP(RJ45) Cabling

Is the one newer computer also connected to the thinnet (coax) LAN? If so, you can simply share it's access to the DSL.
- imported_Paladin
- Post #4
- Nov 4, 2004
- Forum: Networking
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Best Free FTP program?

No problem, go to plan B. Using good old Internet Explorer, in the address box, try typing in ftp://ftp.yourdomain.com -- should bring up your site. Still in Explorer, in the upper right, click on file, then login as.... -- should bring up a login screen, use the same username/password as...
- imported_Paladin
- Post #8
- Nov 1, 2004
- Forum: Networking
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Best Free FTP program?

You want something easy to use to update your website that is hosted elsewhere. You have WinXP. Start> My Network Places> Add a network place> choose another network location... type in the address of your website's FTP server, put in your username and password and tell it to remember...
- imported_Paladin
- Post #3
- Nov 1, 2004
- Forum: Networking
I
Could use some help determining my course of action..

How badly $$$ do you want a good connection to the Internet? Are you allowed to install your own telephone line?
- imported_Paladin
- Post #2
- Oct 24, 2004
- Forum: Networking
I
Broadband Connection Problem

You have a DNS server problem -- either you not pointing to it or it being down. Typing " ipconfig /all |more " at the command prompt will give you a pile of information including "DNS Servers . . . . nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn" The DNS address can be obtained dynamically or can be hard-coded by going...
- imported_Paladin
- Post #2
- Oct 24, 2004
- Forum: Networking
I
Almost done with my home networking project!

Wiring an office is totally different from wiring a house. Offices have raised floors and/or dropped ceilings and are fairly easy to route wire through. Houses are generally not designed for accessing spaces to run wire through. I'm lucky, I'm in a single story on a crawlspace so I can crawl...
- imported_Paladin
- Post #10
- Oct 23, 2004
- Forum: Networking

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