I want to make a career in networking.What does 3g stand for.is it different from 1G or 2g except that the speed is higher than the above two.And nowdays the USB modems that come out say 3g and also there are two kinds of speed 3.6Mbps and 7.2 Mbps.How come such a huge difference under the same kind of connection standard .And when 3g came out there was lot of hype.
When I start a web browser based application with a URL beginning with the 192 IP address. it runs as it should including the script dbscript.php which executes a MySQL commit unit.However when I start the application with the same URL but beginning instead with "localhost", it fails during the commit unit. It puts a blank screen up (rather than a Succesful or Failed commit screen) and leaves an error message in the Apache error_log indicating a problem with dbscript.php (which does the commit).I assume the 192 IP address is that of my modem. I assume that because the application will not start with the 192 URL if the modem is switched off. The application will start whether the modem is on or off if the URL begins with "localhost".I have checked all hosts files that are on the system and see nothing amiss there -- they are all defaults and no changes have been made by me.
Configuration:
Mac OS X v. 10.6.8 Apache v. 2.2.21 PHP v. 5.3.8 MySql v. 5.1.39
Just like the topic says i am wondering what is the difference between QOS and WISH on this router, as far i can tell they are both for traffic shaping but surely there must be a difference.Also will either allow for entire IP's/connections be prioritized over others or just specific applications?
First, I am lost between the differences between Port Forwarding, QoS and Application Rules...5 PC's online at same time playing Diablo 3. All lag terribly, and I see posts saying to setup QoS, then another says port foward, then another says setup application rules. I want any PC running D3 to have top priority and max bandwidth...If I try to set QoS, it has Protocol and Remote Port Ranges which I don't know what to put where.If I try to Port Forward, it only wants to let me use one IP address for the ports needed, plus I don't understand the difference between TCP and UDP settings.If I try Application Rules, it asks for a firewall port, which I don't know what to enter.Diablo 3 uses ports 80, 1119, and 6881-6999 I have Rev A2 with 1.21 Firmware and all my machines are on Win7. Should I upgrade firmware? If so, which one?
if my internet carrier supports both, why should I spend a little more to get a cable modem that has DOCSIS 3.0 support? What's the benefit over DOCSIS 2.0 (or 1.0)?
I need to set up a VPN connection between two branch offices and the main office (three nodes)From the specs it looks like CISCO881-K9 can do the job. What is the main difference between CISCO881-SEC-K9 and CISCO881-K9?Is Avanced IP security feature set required?
I have a weird issue I have never seen before and am trying to get some answers. I setup a laptop for one of our employees who works out in the field. We typically login to the machine while on the network with a domain account. This is so the password gets cached and they can login to the machine once they receive it. I sent a laptop to this one guy (who is rather tech savvy-so I know it is not user error) and he could not login to the laptop using his network credentials. I was able to get him on his home network using his router, and I RDP'ed into the machine. When I was remotely connected, I was able to login to the PC with no problem. However, after I disconnected, he tried to login also and it kept telling him that the domain was not available? It wasn't even an "invalid password or login" error.I ended up creating another local account on the machine so he could work, but I am stumped as to why he could not login locally, but I could using RDP.
I am wondering what the difference in size of small, medium , large business network would be?Like say is 0 - 50 computers a small network 100 - 1000 a medium size network 1000 > a large network ?cOr are their other factors one most consider?
I am buying a new wireless router for my home, and in the tech specs it tells me the router has Ethernet ports. If I only have internet through an asdl port will I still be able to buy the router and use it via ASDL?
My daughters want a web cam for their room. I would like to be able to check on whats going on. We have a Linksys wireless router for the home. Is there software/hardware availible to allow monitoring the web cam traffic from our main computer.
I mean what are the benefits of using FTTH (fiber-to-the-home) instead of FTTB (fiber-to-the-building)? i.e. does it give better speeds, latency, etc...
I keep having pop-ups from my McAfee informing me that an unknown device is attempting or has connected to my network which I don't understand as my wireless router is encrypted with a password. My neighbours aren't likely to be technical enough to break this and the signal isn't exactly strong anyway so is unlikely to reach much further outside, that being said I always mark them as intruders. Now I continuosly get pop ups saying "a device you marked as introduer has connected to your network. Mcafee has blocked the device from accessing your pc". or words to that effect. what's the difference between this 'network' and my internet? I don't really understand what it's saying, I haven't set up any network that I know of... none of my computers are 'linked' so to speak.
What is the difference between AP, Client and Repeater. There is a switch on the back of my Access Point and I just wanted a little bit of knowledge of what they are and what are the best situation I would use them in?
I would like to know what is the difference between LAN cable and ethernet cable? Is both cable is same? can we use CAT 6 and CAT 5 cable as LAN CABLE?
I currently have a Motorola modem, which is unreliable so I want to upgrade. What's the difference between modems and routers an what should I get? I don't need any ultra high-end thing just a reliable modem/router for surfing the Internet and some light gaming (mainly COD4).
Although I know the difference between 802.11 a and 802.11 g standard but just confused about this. When both the standards have been originated from OFDM and provides maximum Data rate of 54 Mbps. They have almost similar features and the only difference is of Frequency range they work on i.e. 5 Ghz and 2.4 Ghz respectivity.If they both have so many similarities then why there are 2 different standards - a and g. Just due to the frequency bands are different ?
i just ordered from newegg the asus rt-n16 for 65 bucks incl mir.but just see they have e4200-rm for 110 and wonder if I should pick that one instead?What I have in my apartment is a 4 bdrms unit, 4 laptops, 1 desktop, 1 htpc ( for online video streaming or internet TV), the catch is that the unit is awefully shaped so that my current buffalo g300 cannot send good wireless signals to 2 rooms, and getting our neighbor's free internet is actually a better alternative ( said linksys on the SSID lolll)so I was wondering would n16 be a good fix for my problem or should i just jump for e4200?wouldn't mind to do the dd wrt hassle since i'm comfortable with diys. and also would the fact the asus has 3 antenna gives a better signal coverage? I really hope this will be my last router purchase lolllll and if next year i'm buying a big house I hope the purchase today can be sustainable?btw, all I am doing is online gaming, browsing, P2P, online streaming, VOIP etc
I am building 20 pairs of failover firewalls for work and I was wondering from the users of the new code 8.3 - 8.4 if there are anything to watch out for. I know NAT changes from 8.2x to the newer 8.3 - 8.4 lines but would like to hear about real world thoughts on it.
I am working on my CCIE-Security on the side and right now the lab uses 8.2 but I am a good 6 to 9 months out, so I wonder if there will be a change in the lab to 8.3 before I try to go take it, what code to load and use on the production boxes.