We used a Sangoma Wanpipe card in a linux box for about a year and were very
happy
with it. We only stopped using it because we moved our office and opted for DSL
in the
new space. This card can also be purchased with a built-in CSU/DSU which is
what we
got so other than your linux box you only
> Mario Olimpio de Menezes wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > I would like to know if Linux (Debian/GNU) can work with wan
> > protocols, especifically frame-relay?
>
An external unit might also be an option. It talks to Linux via
serial/ethernet cable which is why no special support is required.
>
Hi!
Two years ago I had the same doubt and evaluated some options. I finally
decided to go for a small cisco router for the following reasons:
- At that time the linux kernel didn't do traffic shaping
- WAN boards were expensive and did'n have direct support
in my country (Portugal)
- Cisco hard
I used a WAN card (a csu/dsu) with Linux. It was a card that was not
supported by the Linux kernel, so I had to obtain the driver source
for the card and compile the drivers. The problem I had with that
card was that I could not compile the drivers with any kernel newer
than 2.0.29. The card was
Mario Olimpio de Menezes wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I would like to know if Linux (Debian/GNU) can work with wan
> protocols, especifically frame-relay?
Linux has drivers for the frame relay protocol, and drivers
for "WAN" cards. Stock Linux kernels do not have these drivers
compiled, neither in the ke
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