Doofus writes:
> Well, I didn't understand John's closing sentence at all and still don't,
> unless the reference to upgrading linux to debian was tongue-in-cheek
> humour.
Some appliance routers run customized versions of Linux (usually on an ARM
cpu). I was suggesting upgrading such things to D
Hendrik Boom wrote:
On Wed, Jul 27, 2005 at 07:17:45AM -0500, John Hasler wrote:
Doofus writes:
...for the home DSL market there are far more examples of combined
modem-routers than seperate components.
All that I know of can be configured in "bridge mode", disabling the router
On Wed, Jul 27, 2005 at 07:17:45AM -0500, John Hasler wrote:
> Doofus writes:
> > ...for the home DSL market there are far more examples of combined
> > modem-routers than seperate components.
>
> All that I know of can be configured in "bridge mode", disabling the router
> and firewall functions.
Doofus writes:
> ...for the home DSL market there are far more examples of combined
> modem-routers than seperate components.
All that I know of can be configured in "bridge mode", disabling the router
and firewall functions. As most run closed-source software of unknown
quality, it's best to do
John Hasler wrote:
Doofus writes:
Any chance of an example or two of these "free-OS based" routers?
I'm running a stripped-down Sarge on an old Aptiva.
I used to use a smoothwall box and a switch. No wireless there though.
I'm in the market for a new 802.11g DSL modem/router
On Wed, 27 Jul 2005 02:41:25 +0100
Doofus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Robert Waldner wrote:
>
> >Do `ifconfig -a`, note the sent and received bytes of the proper
> > network device, do another after finishing with your "usual" network
> >
> > session. Compute. Watch out for 32-bit - counter ov
Doofus writes:
> Any chance of an example or two of these "free-OS based" routers?
I'm running a stripped-down Sarge on an old Aptiva.
> I'm in the market for a new 802.11g DSL modem/router
A modem, a router, and an 802.11g transceiver are three different things.
--
John Hasler
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