See this at: google.com| Added on 04/01/07

#5 Plug the fiber-optic cable into your TiSP wireless router, which has a specially designed counterweight to withstand the centripetal force of flushing. #6 Insert the TiSP installation CD and run the setup utility to install the Google Toolbar... See more

#5 Plug the fiber-optic cable into your TiSP wireless router, which has a specially designed counterweight to withstand the centripetal force of flushing. #6 Insert the TiSP installation CD and run the setup utility to install the Google Toolbar (required) and the rest of the TiSP software, which will automatically configure your computer's network settings. See less

See this at: networknewz.com| Added on 02/27/07

By Janne Nurminen Expert Author Article Date: 2003-08-06 Building a reliable, full-featured broadband router can be very easy and cost-efficient. This article is about building one for routing a LAN to the Internet with NAT (Network Address... See more

By Janne Nurminen Expert Author Article Date: 2003-08-06 Building a reliable, full-featured broadband router can be very easy and cost-efficient. This article is about building one for routing a LAN to the Internet with NAT (Network Address Translation -- Linux users also call it as IP Masquerading) using an old computer and a Linux micro-distribution designed to have very low hardware requirements. We'll end up having a very simple and stable system, yet featuring e.g. iptables based stateful firewalling and remote administration. My brother had this old IBM Aptiva (which he had found from a trash can nearby his home) which happened to be just a suitable piece of hardware for the purpose: * Pentium 150 Mhz * 14 Megs of RAM * 1,6 GB Harddrive * Disk Drive * CD-ROM * 10 Mbps Network Interface Controller * Soundcard * Keyboard * Mouse * Video Card with 2 MB Memory, integrated to motherboard * IBM G50 14" Monitor Choosing a suitable Linux Distribution The basic idea was to build a router... See less

See this at: wardriving.com| Added on 01/21/07

July 22 2005 * Only sheer laziness has prevented me from telling you about Whoppix Whax. Check out the videos and check out the isos. * The UK is getting in on the wireless hacker prosecutions too. July 11 2005 * FAQ: Wi-Fi mooching and the law from... See more

July 22 2005 * Only sheer laziness has prevented me from telling you about Whoppix Whax. Check out the videos and check out the isos. * The UK is getting in on the wireless hacker prosecutions too. July 11 2005 * FAQ: Wi-Fi mooching and the law from Cnet. * New type of wireless attack surfaces ...hmm thats clever. * Is Wardriving 'Immoral'? * Wireless Internet Intrusions * Hotspot in a backpack. * Some commentary from techdirt about the recent arrest and wardriving in general, even though the arested guy wasn't really wardriving, but using an open AP. July 6 2005 * Man arrested in St Petersburg Fl. for using an open AP. * Police interview to previous story. June 21 2005 * Wi-Fi Security Wakes Up to Reality May 18 2005 * Tom's hardware finished part 2 of the 'How to Crack WEP' So here's Part 1 and Part 2 April 15 2005 * Protecting your computer from wardriving. yes, use WEP, that stops em' every time!, which law says "In the United States, accessing the files on an open network is... See less

See this at: myspeed.visualware.c...| Added on 01/10/07

Slow connection? Try VisualRoute! Get a detailed analysis of your connection performance, see the route of your connection path on world map! Interested in VoIP? Try MyVoIPSpeed! Test your connection for VoIP (voice over IP) performance including... See more

Slow connection? Try VisualRoute! Get a detailed analysis of your connection performance, see the route of your connection path on world map! Interested in VoIP? Try MyVoIPSpeed! Test your connection for VoIP (voice over IP) performance including jitter and packet loss, get an analysis of the VoIP sound quality you can expect. See less

See this at: visualroute.visualwa...| Added on 01/10/07

VisualRoute 2006 is available in six specialized editions, enabling on-demand and continuous connectivity analysis from a single computer, a remote customer desktop, a remote server, or multiple points on a global network. All editions include... See more

VisualRoute 2006 is available in six specialized editions, enabling on-demand and continuous connectivity analysis from a single computer, a remote customer desktop, a remote server, or multiple points on a global network. All editions include integrated traceroute, ping tests, reverse DNS and Whois lookups, and display the actual route of connections and IP address locations on a global map. See less

See this at: en.wikipedia.org| Added on 01/10/07

* The ports that are popular are those in the range 0–1023. On Unix-like operating systems, opening a port in this range to receive incoming connections requires administrative privileges, although this all might change.[1] * The Registered Ports are... See more

* The ports that are popular are those in the range 0–1023. On Unix-like operating systems, opening a port in this range to receive incoming connections requires administrative privileges, although this all might change.[1] * The Registered Ports are those in the range 1024–49151. * The Dynamic and/or Private Ports are those in the range 49152–65535. These ports are not used by any defined application. See less

See this at: irongeek.com| Added on 01/05/07

(Sometimes known as MAC spoofing) First let me explain a few things about MAC addresses. MAC stands for Media Access Control and in a sense the MAC address is a computer’s true name on a LAN. An Ethernet MAC address is a six byte number, usually... See more

(Sometimes known as MAC spoofing) First let me explain a few things about MAC addresses. MAC stands for Media Access Control and in a sense the MAC address is a computer’s true name on a LAN. An Ethernet MAC address is a six byte number, usually expressed as a twelve digit hexadecimal number (Example: 1AB4C234AB1F). IPs are translated to MAC address by a protocol called ARP (Address Resolution Protocol). Let’s say a computer with and IP of 192.168.1.1 wants to send information to another computer on the LAN that has an IP of 192.168.1.2 . First 192.168.1.1 will send out a broadcast to all stations on the LAN asking who has the IP 192.168.1.2. Then the box that has 192.168.1.2 will respond to 192.168.1.1 with it’s MAC address which is cached in 192.168.1.1’s ARP table for later use. To put this in Socratic Dialog form (with just a touch of Stallone): Host 1 (192.168.1.1): Yo everyone on the LAN (FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF), who has the IP 192.168.1.2? My MAC is DE:AD:BE:EF:CA:FE so you can... See less

See this at: macworld.com| Added on 01/03/07

A new product to be released in March will turn your car into a rolling Wi-Fi hot spot. Autonet Mobile, a San Francisco start-up, said Tuesday that it is preparing to release a product for cars that combines 3G cellular access and Wi-Fi technology.... See more

A new product to be released in March will turn your car into a rolling Wi-Fi hot spot. Autonet Mobile, a San Francisco start-up, said Tuesday that it is preparing to release a product for cars that combines 3G cellular access and Wi-Fi technology. With the device, which plugs into a car’s cigarette lighter, users will be able to connect to the Internet the same way they do at hot spots or via their home Wi-Fi networks. The company will show off the system at the Consumer Electronics Show next week in Las Vegas. “Our thought was to turn the car into a hot spot so people could have the same experience in their car as in their home or office,” said Sterling Pratz, Autonet Mobile’s CEO. “For the user, it works just like a home router — it’s just another Wi-Fi network.” The system’s backhaul to the Internet is via 3G EV-DO cellular data access provided by both Verizon Wireless and Sprint Nextel, Pratz said. However, users connect to the in-car Autonet Mobile unit via Wi-Fi, which makes for... See less

Highlights: Ramjet Memory: Sale! MacBook/Pro: 1Gig-$125, 2Gig-$249! PowerMac G5 DDR2: 1Gig-$129, 2Gigs-$249! www.ramjet.com Mac Alerts! In your in-box Mac Alerts! In your in-box

See this at: maxstream.net| Added on 06/09/06

With a range of up to 15 miles (line-of-sight with a high gain antenna) and the ability to transmit through as many as 10 standard walls, the XEB™ (XPress Ethernet Bridge) is an easy-to-use wireless Ethernet bridge that uses the added range and... See more

With a range of up to 15 miles (line-of-sight with a high gain antenna) and the ability to transmit through as many as 10 standard walls, the XEB™ (XPress Ethernet Bridge) is an easy-to-use wireless Ethernet bridge that uses the added range and capabilities of the 900 MHz band to communicate where Wi-Fi™ and other wireless data products fall short. The long-range 900 MHz XPress Ethernet Bridge features a 1.5 Mbps RF data rate. Product summary: * ISM 900 MHz operating frequency * 125 mW power output (up to 15 miles range) * 1.5 Mbps RF data rate * RPTNC antenna connector * 128-bit Encryption * FCC-approved All MaxStream radio modems are manufactured under ISO 9001:2000 registered standards and backed by MaxStream's one-year warranty. Additionally, free and unlimited access to MaxStream’s knowledgeable and responsive team of RF XPerts™ is included with every radio modem sold. To experience the best in wireless data solutions and support, contact MaxStream, Inc. See less

Highlights: List Price: $699 Pair

See this at: wildblue.com| Added on 06/09/06

Fast. Download speeds up to 1.5Mbps! 30x faster than dial-up!

Fast. Download speeds up to 1.5Mbps! 30x faster than dial-up! See less