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Article #56000Re: Hardware suggestions
From: Andrew Gordon
Date: Fri, 18 Apr 1997 00:00
Date: Fri, 18 Apr 1997 00:00
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In article <5j1nmq$lt@mail.orbit.net.au>, mmickan@*ozemail.com.au (Mark Mickan) wrote: >In article <33532747.2690616@news.unsw.edu.au>, > bt@thepentagon.com (Bobby Tan) writes: ><snip> > >Firstly, I'd go with either Redhat or Debian simply because IMHO they are >easier to maintain and easier to set up. I looked at setting up a public >internet access service a while back and looked into cisco routers. Did >you know that some of the most popular routers use 286 and 386 chips? The, rather old, router that we have at school has a 68000 processor, but still has a whole lot of async ports (up to around 115k) and some sync ports (up to about 2.56M). But we haven't tried it at those speeds.
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X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: 102983,9acb52f265c31bff X-Google-Attributes: gid102983,public From: an.gordon@netaccess.co.nz (Andrew Gordon) Subject: Re: Hardware suggestions Date: 1997/04/18 Message-ID: <5j8o1o$72c@ppp137231.netaccess.co.nz> X-Deja-AN: 236151683 References: <33532747.2690616@news.unsw.edu.au> <5j1nmq$lt@mail.orbit.net.au> Organization: Andrew's Linux Box, Christchurch, New Zealand Newsgroups: aus.computers.linux