the connection of Linux and other Unix-like operating systems, which is
great if you want to run home servers and such. They are quite technical
and can help out a lot if you get yourself into trouble connecting things.
So far as I know, they pretty much only offer DSL as a high speed connection
service, but I haven't checked lately.
K
On Thursday, November 27, 2003, at 12:10 PM, Dave Ihnat wrote:
On Wed, Nov 26, 2003 at 07:57:39PM -0800, Jack Wang wrote:I found that many ISP do not support linux, like AOL, NETZERO, SBC YAHOO. Please recommend some ISP that support dailup from linux, e.g., Redhat.
SpeakEasy has been extremely Linux and user-friendly. They don't *care*
if you run servers; it's your bandwidth. They encourage you to set up
wireless neighborhood networks. They act as an advocate between you
and the local carrier (in my case, Covad.) Their technical people tend
to be competent and friendly. They do tend to be about $10/mo. higher
than the lowest normal rate you can find, but after having three ISPs
either shot out from under me, or screw up badly, I'll cheerfully pay
a pittance more a month for one that works well and looks stable.
Perhaps my only grumble is that accounting seems sometimes to get a bit
confused, but that's not often--usually surrounding service changes--and
usually corrected quickly.
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