On Wed, Apr 29, 1998 at 12:32:48AM +0300, Liran Zvibel wrote:
> My current computer is a creepy 486 33 MHZ, I'm not sure that it will be
> able to service me, operate the ISDN line and be a server to a new PII
It *will* be able, assuming it has at least 16MB RAM or better 32MB if that
is possible.
On Tue, 28 Apr 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> May I suggest switching the layout of your 2 computer network. Make
> your Linux box the server/gateway and the linux/win95 dual boot box the
> client. You won't have to worry about setting up routing/serving etc
My current computer is a creepy 486
I woul dmost definitly agree with this assesment but...
I have always prefered to use 10Base2 to a crossover cable on UTP
I like the coaxial cable setup because it is very easy to extend when you decide
that 2 computers is not enough and a hub is too expensive
(of course i have found I can get 2 ni
On 28 Apr, Liran Zvibel wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm going to buy a new conputer :), make the old one Linux only, and the
> new one will be a Linux\Win.95 machine (my brother doesn't like Linux,
> what can I do...).
> The new machine will have the main connection to the outer world
> (Hopefully by ISD
My suggestion would be to pony up for two 10-base-T ethernet cards and get a
crossover cable. You *could* network the two via serial, but I was unable to get
this to work in Win95 using the "Direct Cable Connection". You can get NE2000
compatible cards of reasonable quality for under $20, even in q
Hello,
I'm going to buy a new conputer :), make the old one Linux only, and the
new one will be a Linux\Win.95 machine (my brother doesn't like Linux,
what can I do...).
The new machine will have the main connection to the outer world
(Hopefully by ISDN), and will have the printer connected to it
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