Berkeley CSUA MOTD:Entry 23480
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2024/11/23 [General] UID:1000 Activity:popular
11/23   

2002/1/7-8 [Computer/Networking] UID:23480 Activity:high
1/7     If you have DSL at home, do you just need a 10/100Base-T hub to set
        up a LAN?  Or do you need a router/switcher?
           \_ Yes. You need a router and a switch. Most broadband routers
              include a built-in switch, so, you might not need to buy a switch
              separately.
              \_ What's the price of a switch, a hub, or a router nowadays?
                 \_ OK, new acronym: GTFG. Go to fucking Google. RTFM is
                    just too narrow for today's information techonology env.
                    Or maybe UTID. Use the Internet, Dumbass.
                    \_ dang, that question really pains you alot huh.
                    \_ there already is a common acronym.  It's STFW
                       (Search the Fucking Web).
                 \_ $100 or less without a wireless access point. If you get
                    a router with a wireless access point its going to cost
                    between $160 and $300. See http://www.practicallynetworked.com
                    for reviews .. SMC and Netgear seem to be making pretty
                    good stuff in general.
                \_ http://Pricewatch.com is your friend here, not google.
        \_ do you have multiple IPs?  if not, and if you want multiple machines
           to be able to access the internet, you'll need something to do NAT.
        \_ What I did (and many others): ISP -> Cable/DSL -> Computer External
           Interface.  Then Computer has second NIC which is Internal Interface
           -> Hub/Switch.  Computer runs NAT/Proxy/whatever.  Internal net is
           10.x.x.x or 192.168.x.x or 172.??? (I forget the third non-routable
           net).  So you get: ISP -> DSL -> Computer External <-> Computer/NAT
           <-> Computer Internal -> Hub/Switch <- Other Computers on Internal
           Net.  The External IP is assigned by your ISP.  Some DSL modems
           will do NAT so you get: ISP -> DSL (uses ISP assigned IP) <-> All
           Computers on Interal 10.x.x.x interface via NAT on the DSL modem.
           \_ You are nothing more than a common thief:
              http://www.cedmagazine.com/ced/2001/1101/11d.htm
              \_ Troll, don't be stupid.  My ISP has directions posted on how
                 to use NAT.  NO COOKIE!  --Nat User posting info above
              \_ "Gyp-sies, tramps, and thieves, we'd hear it from the people
                  of the town..."
              \_ This has got to be a joke.
           \_ actually to just make your LAN out of your DSL, cable service,
              wouldn't a regular hub be enuf?  Or is it not true for people
              don't have static IP?
              \_ No.  Who is providing IP addresses?  You need Nat or you
                 need to buy/rent multiple IPs.  IP addresses don't magically
                 appear when you plug into a hub.
           \_ Yes. You need a router and a switch. Most broadband routers
              include a built-in switch, so, you might not need to buy a switch
              separately.
              \_ What's the price of a switch, a hub, or a router nowadays?
                 \_ OK, new acronym: GTFG. Go to fucking Google. RTFM is
                    just too narrow for today's information techonology env.
                    Or maybe UTID. Use the Internet, Dumbass.
                    \_ dang, that question really pains you alot huh.
                 \_ $100 or less without a wireless access point. If you get
                    a router with a wireless access point its going to cost
                    between $160 and $300. See http://www.practicallynetworked.com
                    for reviews .. SMC and Netgear seem to be making pretty
                    good stuff in general.
                \_ http://Pricewatch.com is your friend here, not google.
2024/11/23 [General] UID:1000 Activity:popular
11/23   

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www.practicallynetworked.com
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