Open Source (Linksys WRT54G)
- Thread starter LinuxRacr
- Start date
I cant see how you can even compare a red hat engineer to a CCIE, I think thats a little absurd. Its really nothing more than having a glorified MCSE. Yes the test is practical but if you know your s*** a practical test will be easier anyday than a written one. Or at least for me it would be, I am not someone that reads something and just absorbs it 
I would say the RH is more valuable than MCSE, duhh since everyone and their brother has it and their exams are just pretty much simple, or it could be because I know the s*** I guess I dunno 
anyway back on topic, I have one of these routers so I gotta go try this when I get time
I would say the RH is more valuable than MCSE, duhh since everyone and their brother has it and their exams are just pretty much simple, or it could be because I know the s*** I guess I dunno anyway back on topic, I have one of these routers so I gotta go try this when I get time
tekkie said:I cant see how you can even compare a red hat engineer to a CCIE, I think thats a little absurd. Its really nothing more than having a glorified MCSE. Yes the test is practical but if you know your s*** a practical test will be easier anyday than a written one. Or at least for me it would be, I am not someone that reads something and just absorbs it
anyway back on topic, I have one of these routers so I gotta go try this when I get time
It wasn't my comparison. I must say that the meterial itself is not that hard, it's just the shear amount of stuff they throw at you in the time period. You have to be familiar in ALL areas, cause you don't know what they will thow at you...
LinuxRacr said:
correct me if I am wrong but pretty much every place that uses alot of Unix stations still use NIS, I know that all of our R&D centers worldwide still use it
is there something to replace it?
sorry I am not the greatest unix reference (dunno)
LinuxRacr, ever try firmware from Svea? www.sveasoft.com I have this router as well...
SpeedBeaver
Member
- :
- Mazdaspeed Protege
Used a WRT in a network lab in class... it had that operating system on it: http://wiki.openwrt.org/OpenWrtDocs
That thing can do anything.
That thing can do anything.
LinuxRacr said:
thats probably why they are not using it, I think you normally just setup the workstations to use NIS and not the servers
much the same as you would use windows stations to use DHCP and not the servers
I know our guys use it to give out DNS, hosts files, nfs mounts etc, that way you can just make the change once and it effects all the machines
wait a second you already know all this lol
ah but I have one for you
I was trying to install Red Hat ES 4 from a DVD onto a IBM HS20 blade it would boot up, ask me if I wanted to use gui or text mode, and whichever I choose it would come up after I entered the IP, name etc and say that I needed to insert CD 1??? whats with that I could not find any help anywhere on that issue
Protege5Gurly
Member
P5gurly's husband here ....
Think this would work on the WRTp54G - the VOIP verison that you get with Vonage?
I have little to no knowledge with networking but would love to mess around with it a bit. I just figured out I could plug the Linksys router from Vonage into an open port on my D-Link router to expand the number of ports I had - yea sad isnt it.
Pe@ce
Think this would work on the WRTp54G - the VOIP verison that you get with Vonage?
I have little to no knowledge with networking but would love to mess around with it a bit. I just figured out I could plug the Linksys router from Vonage into an open port on my D-Link router to expand the number of ports I had - yea sad isnt it.
Pe@ce
Was it a service pack release of ES4? I know with SuSE if you have for example SuSE SLES 9 SP3 you also need the base SuSE SLES 9 CDs to perform a fresh install. When you boot from SP3 CD1 it will ask for CD 1. What it means is that you have to insert the original CD 1, not the one from the service pack.tekkie said:
