Which protocol must be chosen to provide a multilink connection between the two offices?
605023
I would have used PPP under that position. Why dont you have a look at this link and decide for yourself?\nhttp://www.ccsi.com/survival-kit/slip-vs-ppp.html
933832
you got to make a network between them\nClick on Start then on Control Panel then On Network and Internet Connections and then on Network Connections and you see on the left Set up a home or small office network.\nWell then write very well and follow the instructions of the wizard\nGood Luck to you,\nJohn
842897
there are several ways....over email, or >>>ftp>>>but you got to be on the Ethernet with both computers...
459976
You can configure atleast 255. Curious, why would you need so many? Typically huge networks have less than 3 or 4.
605026
Use fiber just between the two buildings, then switch to UTP using a multiplexor once inside the buildings.  This is called a hybrid network.
1052580
If ur internet service provider gives u static ip addresses at both end, u can connect it. If so.. u just provide routing entries in both of ur wan interfaces to the ip address of the wan interface of the other.
340417
There are standards for this, notably the EIA standard (http://www.division17.net/TIA.asp) and a few commercial standards. Here is a common sense approach to the topic (http://www.jimhayes.com/uncleted/structed.html). \n\nAs a rule of thumb, I would allow for fiber optics in the risers and plan for gigabit ethernet to the offices. This way, people can use whatever routing and switching scheme they want and connect to your CAT6 wiring on the floor. Expect requests to run private CAT6 lengths down the risers too, for people who want to ensure a totally private interconnection. Don't forget to leave room for UPS devices in those closets!\n\nIf the connections to the phone companies are in the basement, make sure there's a nice clear path from the bottom of the riser to the DMZ room. That way people can connect to multiple carriers, or switch carriers easily. \n\nFinally, find out which wireless service providers are in your area, and determine if you are willing to permit outside antennae for point-to-point wireless services, like satellite dishes, microwave repeaters, or line-of-sight (laser) connections between buildings. \n\nGood luck!
334204
As far as I understand, the virtual routers using VRRP need to be on the same network/VLAN so they would need to be connected to a switch.  The reason for this is because VRRP uses virtual MAC addresses and these wouldn't be visible to both of the Aruba 6000 devices if the VRRP packets were routed.
911381
Yeah I agree, your Internet Provider provides the bandwith :) You could hook up your two dlink routers but your speed will stay the same.
63508
Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet\n\nDynamic Host Configuration Protocol\n\nand \n\nAsynchronous Transfer Mode
1139300
Yes, you need another router. It will the fastest and most efficient way to do this. There is software you could install that allows it to be done through one of the computers, but it is a nightmare and you would always have to have both machines on. With the prices of Internet Broadband routers these days, why even bother.\n\nI won't fill up this page with the "How-to", so please take a look here:\n\nhttp://www.linksys.com/servlet/Satellite?c=L_Content_C1&childpagename=US%2FLayout&cid=1114037291160&pagename=Linksys%2FCommon%2FVisitorWrapper
11216
I'm not sure but my answer is 3 Metro Ethernet
4272
1)A Business with a multiple satellite office
624044
sure, just set both adapters to adhoc, and use the same ssid and you should be good to go. If you are encrypting make sure both use the same key.
823169
Kindly go through Tennanbaum Networking book, they ask most questions from it.\n\nSome of the ques i know are:\n1.7 layers of the network\n2.TCPIP protocol\n3.cables,fibres,etc\n4.encryption and cryptography\nand other topics in the above book
687058
Noticed the following from your question:\n\n1. You need to segregate you LAN from WAN. \n2. You need to build redundancy in the WAN connections\n\nBefore I start answering to those requirements, some important things for you to consider.\n1. what equipment do you have now? \n2. How much bandwidth do you need?\n3. Do you really need redundancy on WAN front (are there issues with ISP connectivity)\n\nIf the switches that you have support Layer 3 (MLS) switching, then you should enable it and ensure that your LAN needs are handled by the switches. Use one port of the 16-port switch to connect the 8-port one, and another to connect the router.\n\nAlso, I do not understand why you need to restart the router for applying configuration changes on specific interfaces. You might consider a SOHO Cisco router, which allows you do most of the configuration changes using either a command-line shell (SSH) or using SNMP utilities\n\n\nbtw, for a more accurate answer to your problem, you might want to post information on \n1. Your current hardware specifics (model no, supported tech etc)\n2. What is the issue that you exactly face.\n\nAlso, it would be nice to be nice when you ask a question. After all you are asking for help! ;)
818206
Check the wireless networking forum at dslreports.com.  Also, rephrase your question so that it makes more sense.   What do you mean by 2000 km and 200 nodes?  Do you mean each node needs to have a range of 2000 km?