not acceptable to some then that's their decision however as a
part of our network this DNS 'tomfoolery' is something that both we and
the end user see benefits from so I don't see it going away anytime soon.
Regards,
Andrew Cox
AccessPlus HNA
Shouldn't such apps be checking the content they receive back from a
server anyway?
Regardless of if they think they're getting to the right server (due to
a bogus non-NXDOMAIN response) there should be some sort of validation
in place.. otherwise you're open in any sort of man-in-the-middle att
As a follow up to this, one of the large Australian ISP's has just
introduced a DNS redirection "service" for all home customers.
"/The BigPond-branded landing page provides BigPond customers with
organic search results, sponsored links, display advertisements and
intelligent recommendations,
There was a thread on speed testing a little while back.
http://www.merit.edu/mail.archives/nanog/msg01842.html
Regards,
Andrew Cox
AccessPlus HNA
shake righa wrote:
Hi,
how does one truly test internet speeds provided by your provider.
Speed test sits give different results that one
d user was trying to authenticate to a mail
server before determining where to forward the connection onto (Layer 7
stuff, gets a bit tricky)
Regards,
Andrew Cox
AccessPlus Head Network Administrator
Jared Mauch wrote:
On Dec 7, 2009, at 5:29 PM, John Levine wrote:
Will be interesting to s
ver port 25 is still a problem.
Don't see how any system could examine that mail without causing
certificate errors.
Allowing it to pass to the original server based on the first packet
being detected as a secure connection may be possible thou.
On Tue, Dec 8, 2009 at 6:54 AM, Andrew Cox wrote
Sounds like a great idea in theory but would require OS support or a
dual-hotspot setup that provided for both options until support was
expected.
Until such time it's simply unworkable.
That and as mentioned in my previous post, the setup we have *just
works* for users who don't have the perm
Yeah the iPhone changes were a bit of a pain, we had to build a second
iPhone specific version of our login page because the iPhone
"auto-login" feature won't allow more than 1 page to be loaded.
We would normally redirect users to the page they've originally
requested after they click the log
Owen DeLong wrote:
On Dec 8, 2009, at 1:18 AM, Andrew Cox wrote:
Sounds like a great idea in theory but would require OS support or a
dual-hotspot setup that provided for both options until support was expected.
Until such time it's simply unworkable.
That and as mentioned in my pre
Owen DeLong wrote:
Almost all of these systems require you to call support to get a MAC
authentication Exception if you don't have a web browser on your
device. Most of them grant exceptions on a not to exceed 30 day
basis, too.
Alternatively it's possible to offer both web-based and pppoe
a
10 matches
Mail list logo
