I have been hearing a lot about the availability of ISDN solution
for Linux, but I haven't found a decent FAQ or HOWTO document that
talks about the setup or issues with ISDN/Linux.
What ISDN hardware is supported on Linux?
The kernel compilation has a big section for the ISDN subsystem.
Yet, o
On Wed, 26 Apr 2000, Subba Rao wrote:
> I have been hearing a lot about the availability of ISDN solution
> for Linux, but I haven't found a decent FAQ or HOWTO document that
> talks about the setup or issues with ISDN/Linux.
>
Some pointers:
http://www.isdn4linux.de/
http://www.franken.de/user
Hi all,
Anyone know where I can find a good web resource on RAID disaster recovery?
Thanks!
-Sally
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Could anyone give me any local insight into the Silicon Valley area like where to live
(Sunnyvale, Mountain View, San Juan, etc) for commute times, schools (I have an 8 year
old), crime, things to do, etc? I have explored siliconvalley.citysearch.com and
other more formal reviews exhaustively,
There are other solutions than internal cards, also. I use a 3Com ImpactIQ
external ISDN adapter, and it is no more difficult then adding in a bit to
the INIT string to bond and use both channels. It connects to the machine
physically though the serial port.
On Wed, 26 Apr 2000, Matjaz Godec wrot
Hi Phil,
On Sun, 23 Apr 2000, Phil Savoie wrote:
> I reverted back to RH6.2 and used text mode. This time, all went
> fine, except that it did not show me the scsi disk at the partition
> menu.
did you try expert mode (i.e. specify "expert text" on the boot prompt)?
> rebooted, and no scsi di
I use a Pipeline 75 ISDN router and I recommend it highly. It is a standalone piece
of hardware with ports for Ethernet, regular telephone, and the ISDN connection.
This neatly sidesteps the question of card support, and also eliminates any serial-port
bottleneck issues associated with regular t
On Wed, 26 Apr 2000, GeekGrrl wrote:
> There are other solutions than internal cards, also. I use a 3Com ImpactIQ
> external ISDN adapter, and it is no more difficult then adding in a bit to
> the INIT string to bond and use both channels. It connects to the machine
> physically though the serial
But how many people can afford that many B-channels? :)
At any rate, while the 3Com was more expensive then an internal card, it
is -worth- it. I don't remember how much I paid for it, but the one
problem I did have, 3Com happily replaced it at no charge.
On Wed, 26 Apr 2000, Matjaz Godec wrote:
On Wed, 26 Apr 2000, GeekGrrl wrote:
> But how many people can afford that many B-channels? :)
>
We are actualy using Linux + Internal ISDN cards as appliance
called "communiction servers". They are used to connect many remote
locations. We've been using such combination from early 96 also for o
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