anyone got this setup? getting another cable modem tommorrow
but want to use it on the same network
but want to use it on the same network
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Uh oh....something else I just have to have!ICQ 78681003Comment
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Or you can do it with a cheapo Linux box and this little thinger.I couldn't possibly know what I'm talking about, I'm completely, absolutely and definitively out of my fucking mind.Comment
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wow i didn't know there was such monster
so basically connecting both cable modems
to a hub and connecting the hub to a router won't work?Comment
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does this mean you need 2 separate cable connections? otherwise, i dont see what good it is. ????Comment
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i just need more speed so i bought another connection
but i wanted to know if there was a way to network all the PC'sComment
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Sweeet...
*breaking out the credit card*Comment
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That is very cool..26 + 6 = 1Comment
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thats dope shit~!!Comment
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this baby is a killer also
http://www.nexland.com/products/product.cfm?id=23
anyone actually use them?Comment
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http://www.tigerdirect.com/applicati...u=N99-1000%20POriginally posted by LiveDose
Sweeet...
*breaking out the credit card*
there cheaperComment
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Like he said...you can get yourself a Linksys Etherfast Cable/DSL Router. You only need one main line cable hookup. You can connect about four different computers to that one router. You'll need cable to connect from the router to the computers.
My router I think cost about $80 at Best Buy, the 50ft cable cost about $30. Fairly inexpensive.Comment
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From the same cable company? Don't they use the same pipe anyway?Originally posted by playa
i just need more speed so i bought another connection
but i wanted to know if there was a way to network all the PC'sOne thing, I forgot this last detail: the Biz Markie will always prevail.Comment
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Yeah those nexland toys are the shit! Playa, did you read all the features it has? Load balances, and if one connection dies it switches all traffic to the other one. Plus it actually supports THREE connections. You can hook a phone line into also, and if both broadband connections go down, you can connect to a dialup and it distributes that, so at least you have SOME connectivity until the broadbands come back online.
Definitely don't buy it direct though, shop around and you can find some great prices on it.
I don't have one yet, but as soon as I move, my plan is to get one of those and 2 broadbands! Can't wait.
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LMAO that is not what he is talking about doing at all. Anybody knows how to set up a network.Originally posted by chass
Like he said...you can get yourself a Linksys Etherfast Cable/DSL Router. You only need one main line cable hookup. You can connect about four different computers to that one router. You'll need cable to connect from the router to the computers.
My router I think cost about $80 at Best Buy, the 50ft cable cost about $30. Fairly inexpensive.Comment
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I am a network admin and work with Cox Cable's High Speed internet. How many computers are on your network? Contact me on icq 17909883 if you have questions.harbinc at gmail dot comComment
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It will double his speed, assuming he's downloading two (or more) seperate files.
The cable modems themselves are capped, it's not the physical line to your house. So unless the cable company is oversold in that area, he'll be fine. DOCSIS spec basically allows for somewhere around 48mbit (too lazy to look it up) per segment for downstream. (a single modem in theory could do this, if it had the whole cable segment to itself)
Either buy that thinger, or do the exact same thing with a cheapo linux box on some old pentium hardware and 3 NIC's. Pay your local high school linux geek $100 to set it up, and provide autofailover.
If you have a dedicated box somewhere at a datacenter, and it's close by (latency wise) you could just tunnel both connections to it. Then you would be able to use the full speed of both for 1 download, (so you'd have 3mpbs downloads). Of course, the drawback to this is that you're using your dedicated boxes bandwidth too, and the added hops to get there.
Lots of options.
-PhilComment
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