What Is Outside URL In Layman's Terms

Feb 19, 2011

I need to know what an "outside URL" is, but I need to know in terms that I understand, not in a high tech language.

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Enterprise Network In Terms Of Security?

Jun 19, 2011

How to treat your enterprise network in terms of security? Do you firewall between sites? Between subnets? I've been a little gung-ho with packet filtering, and the more the network is growing the harder is becoming to make that scalable and manageable. It's looking like a pretty good idea to just open up access to/from all my sites. I'm going to continue locking down user areas where we can't necessarily trust the boxes, but all our server subnets I think can be opened up to unfettered access.

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WRT54GS Accept A Set Of Usage Terms

Jul 5, 2012

i have a WRT54GS flashed with dd-wrt, can i setup a portal, where when you first connect you are redirected and have to accept a set of usage terms?

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Cisco :: Difference Between Link Terms 10G And 10GE?

Jan 6, 2013

The difference between the link terms 10G & 10GE?

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Cisco :: WLC5508 - Options For Terms And Conditions

Jan 17, 2013

I am currently working on a lab and simulating a scenario that I will have to implement into production in the future.  I am trying to setup a Guest SSID on a WLC (5508).  This Guest SSID is to display the a set of Terms & Conditions, which then a user is to accept and then they move forward onto having access to the guest network.
 
I am familiar with performing this step using WebAuth, but it seems like the T&C are extremely long.  The WebAuth page comes back with a "text exceeded limitation", on top of that I do notice that I would have to have a username and password.
 
Is there a feature in the WLC that would allow this scenario to work?  Or will I have to build or download a customized WebAuth page?

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Home Network :: Basic Networking Terms And Devices?

Mar 28, 2012

Modem - (MODulator/DEModulator) This converts your xDSL analog signals into a digital format for use on your home network. A modem can also be part of a Router/Modem combination device.This device typically sits at the very edge of your network at your ISP's demarcation point (the point from where their responsibility for equipment ends).

Router - A router serves to 'route' information from network to network. I.e. A router will route information between the network 192.168.1.0 and 172.16.1.0. Generally your home routers will come as a modem/router/wifi access point package. It will basically route packets of information that are generated on your LAN (Local Area Network) to the internet, and in turn, route packets from the Internet to your LAN devices.

Wifi access point - Obviously provides a wireless Ethernet signal so that you can connect wireless devices to your home network. Typically, the wireless access points you will see will come as a combination of router/modem/wifi point. You can buy extra wireless access points (not wifi routers) and place them strategically throughout your home to increase signal coverage.

Switch - Uses hardware addresses to 'switch' packets through the LAN. Normally a domestic router will have 3 or 4 switch ports built into it. However, switches do come as standalone devices and can be used to increase the breadth and scalability of your home network by using the extra ports they provide to patch in more devices.

Host - A host is basically your PC, iPad, smart phone, laptop that is situated on your home network.

NAS Drive - (Network Attached Storage) Contains storage space that can be used as network a share by connecting it your home network.

NIC - (networt interface card) this is the component that allows your PC/Laptop to be hard wired into your router or switch. It will have an RJ45 jack so that you may connect Category5 and onwards patch leads into it from your router or switch. This talks with your computer's main motherboard and operating system to give you network connectivity.

MBs vs Mbps - MB = Mega Bytes (this measures file size) and Mbps = Mega bits per second (this measure network throughput).

Wireless card/receiver - as above but wirelessly.

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Cisco WAN :: Dual Internet Link In Terms Of Load Balancing ISR 2921

Jan 20, 2012

We have deploy a Cisco ISR 2921 to connect two ISP for internet access, Link 1 is fix public IP, link 2 is xDSL.And we configure dual link load-balance, the configure just like the famous DOC "[URL]" name:"dual internet links NATing with PBR and IP SLA". Inside network to internet is ok, and traffic was load-balance, Dual link can be redundancy. But there has some issue we don't realize.Most people interesting how the inside traffic load-balance outside, but ignore the traffic from outside issue.

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Cisco Infrastructure :: 3550 Versus 3650 For Enhanced Image In Terms Of Routing

Apr 9, 2006

How does the 3550 with enhanced image compare to the 3650 with enhanced image in terms of routing functionality?

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