Red Squirrel
[H]F Junkie
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2009
- Messages
- 9,211
Oh cool, I thought all raid controllers could only be controlled via bios by taking down the server. I guess it has an ethernet port and has an IP?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Oh cool, I thought all raid controllers could only be controlled via bios by taking down the server. I guess it has an ethernet port and has an IP?
Just a regular home network, not much to say about it. It seems remarkable that you use so much wireless, particularly to high-volume devices like the consoles and your printer. I can't stand wireless.Mine wasn't cool enough to cause discussion lol
The system we have installed removed I believe 40% or 60% of the oxygen, so if you are in the room the only side effect would be that you will breath deeper.
Just a regular home network, not much to say about it. It seems remarkable that you use so much wireless, particularly to high-volume devices like the consoles and your printer. I can't stand wireless.
Maybe I'm alone in this, but I think that the posts would be lots more interesting with explanations about what the equipment is being used for. Anybody can have a pile of gear; doing something interesting, useful, or profitable with it is where my curiosity is piqued.
Why not tuck the cables under the baseboard?Well I live in an apartment, so having data drops isn't possible, nor is running 50ft. Cat5 cables across my floor to my roommates bedroom.
I have my WRT54g set up as an access point in my room, and his WRT54g with DDWRT as a client bridge so he can wire up his pc and Xbox in his room. Yea I agree with you on the explanation. I figured I would let the draw out kind of explain itself
Why not tuck the cables under the baseboard?
The drawing doesn't explain anything -- it just shows equipment. It doesn't tell us why you used only wireless, how you managed to build such a large network without a switch, or why you chose the components you did. Do they work well, do they suck? Why not different models or vendors? How's your perf?
If you want to come to my place to run Cat5 for a single xbox 360, be my guest.
If you want to come to my place to run Cat5 for a single xbox 360, be my guest.
you pay my trip and expenses and ill do it for free !!
'Expenses', of course, being a euphemism for lots of coke and hookers.
You can't afford me.
It's a fact.I'll spare the face and assume your facetiousness.
lots of talking (genmay worthy, woohoo!) no pix for the last few posts. so to attempt a complete derail:
here's my office switch:
It's a fact.
'Expenses', of course, being a euphemism for lots of coke and hookers.
thats just a WEEEE little guy, to bad it's not rack mount
lots of talking (genmay worthy, woohoo!) no pix for the last few posts. so to attempt a complete derail:
here's my office switch:
<snipped picture>
Netgear does make good unmanaged switches. I have a little 5 port 10/100 that makes for a good quick 'problem solver'. It's rather dirty by now, as it has been in all kinds of conditions (indoor use only, HAH).
However, my experience with the big brother of that switch - the GS108T - not so good.
Well if he does hes not sharing with me even LOL
or me!
DAM he must have a huge hydro bill LOL !! look at all the pretty lights tho..
I was going to say, the hydro bill for a year is probably close to the cost of the damn equipment!
\o/Everyone stop posting and take a minute and bow down to the awesomeness that is mikeblas.
This is why I think explaining the purpose of the equipment is important. It's a big set of racks. Might be in the basement of a small office building, might be in someone's house. A small installation like that might be capable of generating lots of money, which makes the apparent outlay negligible compared to the income it generates. OTOH, if it's some silly "lab" for home, then it's most likely a waste of money -- unless the equipment was obtained for free or at a great discount.However, if the guy has that kind of coin to spend - I think those 6509's have switch fabric mods in them - then a few thousand a year in electricity likely isn't a big deal.
its not messy though unlike Scott's setup.
Buddy of mine has a pretty crazy home network/lab that hes been building. Asked him if i could post it up on here... soooo here ya go
I can only imagine that whatever area is getting their power from hydro, coal, or nuclear generation.
However, if the guy has that kind of coin to spend - I think those 6509's have switch fabric mods in them - then a few thousand a year in electricity likely isn't a big deal.