Top posting just to annoy everyone. On Fri, 25 Jun 2004, Otto Haliburton wrote: > This is the final, my answer is not the only answer it is a logical answer > and that is your problem. If you have more than one computer in a lan then > you are using a router or a hub. So your network is bound by a hub, or a > router. If you are using a hub, then you are using one of your computers as > a router. So you are sitting here talking about a bunch of bullshit cause > you have to be hooked up with one of these things to have a lan. If you > have a choice of whether to buy a router or a hub, then you have to make a > decision as to what your ISP is going to do. A router allows multiple > computers to use a single ip address and since it does address translation > it allows you to acquire a firewall in the process. You also get another > slight advantage and that is if your isp charges for extra ip address then > you don't have to pay cause you are only using one. So while you are > talking that bullshit I am totally aware that you are using personally > either a router or a hub if you have more than one computer networked. So > my solution is not the only solution it is the logical solution. Why would > I waste a perfectly good computer to do routing when I could use the > computing power to do something else unless I have too. I personally think > that you are out here trolling, cause if you have computers networked then > you are using one of these hardware devices. > > > > -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@xxxxxxxxxx?subject=unsubscribe https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
