Criando uma conexo PPPOe DSL no UBUNTU LINUX Portal ADSL 2 min - Dec 30, 2006
Este vdeo ensina a criar uma conexo DSL PPPOe no UBUNTU LINUX, onde possvel conectar (pon dsl-provider) e desconectar (poff dsl-provider), ambos no console terminal. O vdeo faz parte do acervo do PORTAL ADSL (www.portaladsl.com.br) e caso queria utiliz-lo para outros fins, favor nos visite e entre em contato conosco.
EDIT: I've already explained this in response to your comments but seeing as these go ignored, I'll edit the description to stop smart-ass and know-it-all comments. This router (D-Link DSL-G604T) is incompatible with Nintendo products i.e. the Wii and DS. The only way to make it work is to download the Australian firmware and flash it to the router. I however decided to get a Nintendo USB adapter but having to keep my computer on all the time to use WiFi on my Wii and DS seemed a silly solution. Now I have a LiveBox from my ISP - Orange and I have full compatibility with my PSP, DS, Wii, Xbox 360 and Nokia N82 Original Description Below ----------------------------- PSP picks up wifi but DS doesn't.. weird. D-Link DSL-G604T router in same room, less than a mater away, no special settings except WEP which even when entered in DS manual setup doesn't work. No hidden SSID, well you can tell theres nothing special as the PSP picks it up fine and recognizes its WEP protection.
Digitel DSL Philippines
Digitel DSL Philippines XunilXpose 3 min - May 7, 2008
Watch the best frustrated DSL provider in the philippines.
Now you see! What a kind of system, CRC fast increasing from 0 to 1000+ in just few seconds, the cause of disconnection. I dont know what kind of system they have... TOTALLY CRAP DIGITEL DSL.
This PBS special is officially called, "The Net At Risk" and it's part of the Bill Moyers series, "Moyers on America".<br /><br />An excerpt from the Moyers on America/Net At Risk site:<br /><br />"The debate is hot, the language heady, the metaphors many. Op-ed pages alternately bemoan "The End of the Internet" or curse "Net Neutrality Nonsense." Allegations fly about the stifling of free speech, the holding back of progress and corporate hegemony. Indeed, network neutrality has become something of a cause celebre in the digital world, pitting a slew of high-profile Internet content providers and consumer-advocacy groups against major phone and cable companies, and federal lawmakers against each other.<br /><br />But what exactly is net neutrality, and why does it seem to have everyone from Google and Yahoo! to Verizon and AT&T concerned? In a nutshell, the issue involves the transmission of data over broadband networks (e.g. DSL or cable internet services). As the number of sites on the Internet continues to grow and the quality of data becomes more sophisticated-encompassing video and audio files and other multimedia applications-broadband service providers (generally cable and phone companies) are seeking to regulate how material flows to users through their increasingly taxed networks. For most large providers, this has come down to one general desire: They could establish a tiered system of content delivery in which companies with data-heavy content can pay a fee to the providers in return for "special treatment" in transmission. An analogy: For those companies that pay the fee, their content would breeze through the fast-pass lane at the toll bridge, reaching users more quickly; those who don't pay will be stuck in the crowded, slow-moving line, and users will have to wait longer for their content to load."<br /><br />For more information:<br /><br />Moyers on America: <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.pbs.org/moyers/moyersonamerica/index.html">http://www.pbs.org/moyers/moyersonamerica/index.html</a><br />
Network Wiring Closet - router DSL line -part1
Network Wiring Closet - router DSL line -part1 egmilian 5 min - Jun 3, 2008
Here is the network wiring closet (east side), including the DSL line from the ISP to the router and the Cisco network switches and wireless controller. Also the VOIP controller for the phone system. Learn computer operations at South San Francisco Adult Education. www.smcoe.k12.ca.us/ssfusd/as/
Part 2 of this video continues here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9-cB7-EHmjU
This PBS special is officially called, "The Net At Risk" and it's part of the Bill Moyers series, "Moyers on America".<br /><br />An excerpt from the Moyers on America/Net At Risk site:<br /><br />"The debate is hot, the language heady, the metaphors many. Op-ed pages alternately bemoan "The End of the Internet" or curse "Net Neutrality Nonsense." Allegations fly about the stifling of free speech, the holding back of progress and corporate hegemony. Indeed, network neutrality has become something of a cause celebre in the digital world, pitting a slew of high-profile Internet content providers and consumer-advocacy groups against major phone and cable companies, and federal lawmakers against each other.<br /><br />But what exactly is net neutrality, and why does it seem to have everyone from Google and Yahoo! to Verizon and AT&T concerned? In a nutshell, the issue involves the transmission of data over broadband networks (e.g. DSL or cable internet services). As the number of sites on the Internet continues to grow and the quality of data becomes more sophisticated-encompassing video and audio files and other multimedia applications-broadband service providers (generally cable and phone companies) are seeking to regulate how material flows to users through their increasingly taxed networks. For most large providers, this has come down to one general desire: They could establish a tiered system of content delivery in which companies with data-heavy content can pay a fee to the providers in return for "special treatment" in transmission. An analogy: For those companies that pay the fee, their content would breeze through the fast-pass lane at the toll bridge, reaching users more quickly; those who don't pay will be stuck in the crowded, slow-moving line, and users will have to wait longer for their content to load."<br /><br />For more information:<br /><br />Moyers on America: <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.pbs.org/moyers/moyersonamerica/index.html">http://www.pbs.org/moyers/moyersonamerica/index.html</a>
