Search results

I've had good luck with 20+ station installs using Polycom IP301 and IP600 phones.

Bump.

Refs? Pics of the card?

Thanks for the bump, and PM-replied.

They are single on the left. PM me with an offer. ;) And long-time-no-bump, bump!

Bump for NF7-S sold!

Afterwork bump.

PM replied bump.

12th-hour bump.

Thanks for the bump - glad she likes it. Morning bump.

Bump up to the top.... again. :rolleyes:

Up to the top... make some offers people!

Bump.

Bump!

MIdday bump!

Score! Camera sold!

It's like Digital Volleyball: email replied!

A 100Mb, full-duplex network that isn't operating in the Black Hole of Calcutta should have sub 1ms ping times, yes. The slowest modern pings should be coming from 11Mb .11b LANs, and they are right around 2ms.

Fresh coffee bump! Come and get it!

You do too!

Your suggestion is called a 'back channel', and it could work just fine. You will probably find, though, that you are working with the routing tables on the individual workstations more than the routers, with this type of configuration. Whether that is ok with you or not... that's your call. It...

Ok, I see a couple of problems. 1) Your brother's router is NATing, instead of purely bridging the two subnets. 2) Your router is not bridging the two subnets at all, but at least you can ping the LAN side through your bro's router. These will need to be solved in this order. After your...

Try pinging these: Speedy -> 192.168.0.1 Texas -> 192.168.0.99 Washington -> 192.168.0.99 Speedy -> 192.168.0.2 Speedy -> 192.168.0.3 Texas -> 192.168.1.201 If you can't hit any one of these, try pinging the broadcast addressess for each subnet from Texas and Speedy: Speedy ->...

First bump for a fresh thread!

That looks right to me... :confused: .

Ok, I see how this is working... His router should be connected (via the WAN port) to your router (via a LAN port). Then set the gateway on your router's static route to his WAN IP and the gateway on his router's static route to your LAN IP.

The gateway entry should be the next hop interface toward the destination... e.g.: ROUTER(EXT. IP) -> Internet ROUTER (192.168.0.1/24) -> PC1 (192.168.0.100/24) = First subnet ROUTER(192.168.1.1/24) -> PC2 (192.168.1.100/24) = Second subnet Now, ROUTER would be dual-homed in both the...

Umm... no. But I'll give you a free bump to cover your butt. ;)

Everything going to FleaBay...

With regard to all the ringing "Why?"s, it is entirely reasonable for his brother to want his own network. It is especially so, being that he already _has_ the hardware. This is just Intro to ISP 101. The previous poster could be entirely correct in asserting that it could be done with...

You would need to edit the routing tables for each router, adding a route from one subnet to the other (through the proper router) to each router. This generally is not possible with SOHO routers...

Bump for added item!

Free bump. YGPM.

Bump

Bump.

Bump.

Bump!

Umm... that is not an FC drive. It's an 80pin SCA drive... I buy it, if you had another. :p

The <strong> and <em> tags are what you are looking for. Look at their default behavior, and if you don't like it, override that behavior in your CSS.

Bump!