@cobito:

I think I remember that in Windows Vista and later, you had to enable an option to see shared folders from other computers. Go to 'Network' and see if you get any message saying that network folder detection is disabled.

No, it's enabled, the truth is that I've looked everywhere… I hate these Windows stories :frio: anyway now I have to see what I use to sync with Linux.

For the moment I've tried downloading torrents, the media server without transcoding (divx and hd mkv work) and the transcoding of mkv with its app for the iPad works very well too. I've also set up synchronization with dropbox, Time Machine and now I was trying with remote access but I can't get it to work with DDNS... anyway I don't know if it's the router's fault.

Anyway, highly recommended, too bad that there's no software compatible with the new ARM.

Perhaps with a PLC device that is placed in the electrical outlet.

Sent from my iPhone with Tapatalk

@Gussman:

Fri… with that bandwidth the bottleneck will be the hard drive, lol. If the theoretical limit of a sata 3 is 6 Gbps, assuming it reaches it, there would still be about 4Gbps left for whatever you want.. damn...

Do you think packo only has one drive? What arrays the guy spends….

cobito, it is a bit silly. For now, docsis 3.0 is being used and 3.1 still has a while to go before it's "mainstream"

I edited because I just realized that the 2 options I put were neutral routers,:wall: and what I want is a router to connect to the internet directly with it.

Suggestions of brands and models

@Kernel1.0:

I don't know to what extent it helps to increase the cache that the browser uses, I suppose it does something if the same pages are visited every day or the same page several times a day.

I'll have to look into it, because I will go to a few sites and who knows

The router is supposed to automatically update the new IP with dyndns. As for the private public IP I assume you mean a static address. Depending on the company it costs between 2 and 12€/month. With ya.com (now Orange) it came as standard. I don't know if Orange will do the same but when I had it I remember having to pay 2 or 3€ per month for the static IP.

You must provide more details about the problem.

Do both the mobile and PCs connected by wifi have the DHCP client active? What model of router do you have?

I think it's already out of time... I didn't have any wars or anything with Packet Tracer when I was in the cycle... The diagrams are a pain, and the specific configurations of forty routers and switches are also a pain xD

You know, put your notes here so we can see if you've been good, in case you have any punishment with a summer ban :osvaisacagar: :troll:

Ok thanks now I check signature!!!

So the "hard" that I need is an AP? a router? to go to the store and buy it , I don't deal with the hard I'm on the soft side and I control little of all this.

Thanks

@Fassou:

With that cucumber of a team :troll:, and using Windows XP, you can install MS VirtualPC, which works very well and doesn't consume as many resources as VMWare or VirtualBox.

Cheers! and let us know how it goes.

You see. We're thinking about putting a server with a core2duo that will be the centerpiece of the department. I'm thinking of using it to decrypt signals from space due to its extraordinary power…

I think if I can use route add to direct traffic according to my needs because it turns out it has an additional parameter that I was unaware of, which specifies the interface through which we will work in that range of addresses:

To add a static IP route

Open Command Prompt.

At the command prompt, type:

route add destination mask subnetmask gateway metric cost metric if interface

where:

Static IP route entry Definition

destination

Specifies either an IP address or host name for the network or host.

subnetmask

Specifies a subnet mask to be associated with this route entry. If subnetmask is not specified, 255.255.255.255 is used.

gateway

Specifies either an IP address or host name for the gateway or router to use when forwarding.

costmetric

Assigns an integer cost metric (ranging from 1 through 9,999) to be used in calculating the fastest, most reliable, and/or least expensive routes. If costmetric is not specified, 1 is used.

interface

Specifies the interface to be used for the route that uses the interface number. If an interface is not specified, the interface to be used for the route is determined from the gateway IP address.
For example, to add a static route to the 10.0.0.0 network that uses a subnet mask of 255.0.0.0, a gateway of 192.168.0.1, and a cost metric of 2, you type the following at a command prompt:

route add 10.0.0.0 mask 255.0.0.0 192.168.0.1 metric 2

The issue would be to say that everything on the 192.168.1.0 network goes out through ethernet and the rest through wifi. Let's see if I can manage it.

@Nemo:

If you want more network ports you can use a switch in "thief" mode.

Best regards

Yes, but I can't connect an ethernet cable to the mobile or tablet, that's why I need the wifi to reach inside my room, hence the question... can I plug the PLC into a router, so that it gives off a wifi signal?

I assume you already installed the latest ones for the motherboard (INF) before installing the WiFi ones, so it's probably not the one that comes with the intel card.

Try with this one (Ambit).

Salu2!

Source: Acer Support

Could you comment on how much it costs?

@spyfly:

I've finally decided between the NS-K330 and the WLX-652. I bought the WLX-652 but not for anything special since the NS-K330 had the same features, it is this:

27€ with shipping costs.

Hello, how did the NAS turn out for you in the end? Have you had any problems with it? Is it worth it?

Thanks.