Well, yeah, that would be what to do, but why do you need to? I have a
100baseTX network at home and don't need any more. ~11.5MBytes/sec works
just fine. It won't speed up your DSL if you upgrade any of the equipment.
Your DSL line is probably < 4 Mbits/sec. So if that's all you're looking
for
On Wednesday 27 July 2005 08:35, David van Geyn wrote:
> You won't gain anything beyond 10baseT/UTP with your DSL line. Also
> because it is autodetecting at 10baseT/UTP suggests that your DSL modem
> only has 10baseT support built in to it, so you can't use anything higher.
>
> Same goes for your
You won't gain anything beyond 10baseT/UTP with your DSL line. Also
because it is autodetecting at 10baseT/UTP suggests that your DSL modem
only has 10baseT support built in to it, so you can't use anything higher.
Same goes for your internetl interface re0. It it autodetecting 100baseTX
full-
albi wrote:
On Mon, Jul 25, 2005 at 03:24:44PM -0500, Chris Haulmark wrote:
On Mon, 2005-07-25 at 15:30 -0500, Lane wrote:
I think 1000baseTX requiers CAT6 cables.
Cat5e supports gigabit speeds.
a few days ago i bought a crosslink cat 5e cable
saying "shielded RJ45 10-100MBPS",
(and it
On Mon, Jul 25, 2005 at 03:24:44PM -0500, Chris Haulmark wrote:
> On Mon, 2005-07-25 at 15:30 -0500, Lane wrote:
> > > I think 1000baseTX requiers CAT6 cables.
>
> Cat5e supports gigabit speeds.
a few days ago i bought a crosslink cat 5e cable
saying "shielded RJ45 10-100MBPS",
(and it would not
On Monday 25 July 2005 15:38, John Brooks wrote:
> > I've recently switched from a Netgear router to use pppOe for my public
> > internet ip on FreeBSD 5.4.
> >
> > My machine has two nics: bge0 and re0, both of which support 1000baseTX
> > configurations, however neither of the two seem to be able
>
> I've recently switched from a Netgear router to use pppOe for my public
> internet ip on FreeBSD 5.4.
>
> My machine has two nics: bge0 and re0, both of which support 1000baseTX
> configurations, however neither of the two seem to be able to
> connect when I
> configure them in /etc/rc.co
On Mon, 2005-07-25 at 15:30 -0500, Lane wrote:
> On Monday 25 July 2005 15:11, Tobias Fendin wrote:
> > Lane wrote:
> > > Notice that bge0 media is 10baseT/UTP and re0 is 100baseTX
> >
> > What kind of network cables are you using?
> > UTP stands for unshielded twisted pair, which doesn't work so w
On Monday 25 July 2005 15:11, Tobias Fendin wrote:
> Lane wrote:
> > Notice that bge0 media is 10baseT/UTP and re0 is 100baseTX
>
> What kind of network cables are you using?
> UTP stands for unshielded twisted pair, which doesn't work so well with
> higher bandwidths.
> I think 1000baseTX requiers
Lane wrote:
Notice that bge0 media is 10baseT/UTP and re0 is 100baseTX
What kind of network cables are you using?
UTP stands for unshielded twisted pair, which doesn't work so well with
higher bandwidths.
I think 1000baseTX requiers CAT6 cables.
-Tobias
_
Hi,
I've recently switched from a Netgear router to use pppOe for my public
internet ip on FreeBSD 5.4.
My machine has two nics: bge0 and re0, both of which support 1000baseTX
configurations, however neither of the two seem to be able to connect when I
configure them in /etc/rc.conf. Here's w
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