Luke Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 7 to 8 PCs (Win flavors).
> 1 server (Debian Linux)
>
> Off another card of the server, will be a wired 12-16 Win machine network,
> probably on a different subnet. There may at some point, also be a DSL
> link, on a third server card.
>
> The longest dist
Luke Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 7 to 8 PCs (Win flavors).
> 1 server (Debian Linux)
>
> Off another card of the server, will be a wired 12-16 Win machine network,
> probably on a different subnet. There may at some point, also be a DSL
> link, on a third server card.
>
> The longest dist
On Mon, 8 Sep 2003 22:33:01 -0500 (CDT)
"Luke Davis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> For the building in question, we're talking:
>
> 7 to 8 PCs (Win flavors).
> 1 server (Debian Linux)
>
> Off another card of the server, will be a wired 12-16 Win machine
> network, probably on a different subnet.
On Mon, 8 Sep 2003 22:33:01 -0500 (CDT)
"Luke Davis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> For the building in question, we're talking:
>
> 7 to 8 PCs (Win flavors).
> 1 server (Debian Linux)
>
> Off another card of the server, will be a wired 12-16 Win machine
> network, probably on a different subnet.
On Tue, 9 Sep 2003, Daniel Pittman typed something of the following sort:
> > 7 to 8 PCs (Win flavors).
> > 1 server (Debian Linux)
>
> Oh. That's really small. :)
Yah.:) The students get a lab. The teachers get desks, in a rented
building, which requires fire-rated Cat 5, which the school does
On Mon, 8 Sep 2003, Luke Davis wrote:
> For the building in question, we're talking:
>
> 7 to 8 PCs (Win flavors).
> 1 server (Debian Linux)
Oh. That's really small. :)
For this, expect decent performance for anything but bulk file transfer
or editing Word documents over SMB to the file server.
For the building in question, we're talking:
7 to 8 PCs (Win flavors).
1 server (Debian Linux)
Off another card of the server, will be a wired 12-16 Win machine network,
probably on a different subnet. There may at some point, also be a DSL
link, on a third server card.
The longest distance to
On Mon, 8 Sep 2003, Luke Davis wrote:
> What about non-802.11 wireless technologies?
Assuming that you want a LAN style environment, there isn't much that
isn't under the 802.11 banner. the 802.11g and other fast efforts
/might/ give you some joy, but all are pretty new.
Last time I looked, the
On Tue, 9 Sep 2003, Daniel Pittman typed something of the following sort:
> > 7 to 8 PCs (Win flavors).
> > 1 server (Debian Linux)
>
> Oh. That's really small. :)
Yah.:) The students get a lab. The teachers get desks, in a rented
building, which requires fire-rated Cat 5, which the school does
On Mon, 8 Sep 2003, Luke Davis wrote:
> For the building in question, we're talking:
>
> 7 to 8 PCs (Win flavors).
> 1 server (Debian Linux)
Oh. That's really small. :)
For this, expect decent performance for anything but bulk file transfer
or editing Word documents over SMB to the file server.
What about non-802.11 wireless technologies? Is anyone using something
else, and if so: what are you getting? I'm debating building a network of
wireless machines for a small school, where wired is impractical.
Luke
On Tue, 9 Sep 2003, Daniel Pittman wrote:
> On Mon, 8 Sep 2003, tvn wrote:
>
On Mon, 8 Sep 2003, tvn wrote:
> Just wondering, how fast is everyone wireless speed on a 802.11b card
> when transfering data from a wired ethernet machine in a LAN ? I only
> get about 400KB/s ... Is that normal ?
Pretty much. After you take into account the overheads, the theoretical
limit i
For the building in question, we're talking:
7 to 8 PCs (Win flavors).
1 server (Debian Linux)
Off another card of the server, will be a wired 12-16 Win machine network,
probably on a different subnet. There may at some point, also be a DSL
link, on a third server card.
The longest distance to
On Mon, 8 Sep 2003, Luke Davis wrote:
> What about non-802.11 wireless technologies?
Assuming that you want a LAN style environment, there isn't much that
isn't under the 802.11 banner. the 802.11g and other fast efforts
/might/ give you some joy, but all are pretty new.
Last time I looked, the
What about non-802.11 wireless technologies? Is anyone using something
else, and if so: what are you getting? I'm debating building a network of
wireless machines for a small school, where wired is impractical.
Luke
On Tue, 9 Sep 2003, Daniel Pittman wrote:
> On Mon, 8 Sep 2003, tvn wrote:
>
On Mon, 8 Sep 2003, tvn wrote:
> Just wondering, how fast is everyone wireless speed on a 802.11b card
> when transfering data from a wired ethernet machine in a LAN ? I only
> get about 400KB/s ... Is that normal ?
Pretty much. After you take into account the overheads, the theoretical
limit i
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