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rufee

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Everything posted by rufee

  1. Tying it out, but i cant find a reference to a cue point menu. EDIT: Found bookmarks on VLC which will work for now.
  2. Hey guys, i need a video player in which i would be able to set cue points on a video and quickly jump to which one i need. I searched for VLC plugins, but found none that would help me. Any suggestions ?
  3. You can, but its more convenient if you want to change things fast.
  4. Use routes and add different lengths to each route for example (A has a length of 1, B has a length of 2) if A goes down the next route on the table by shortest length is B and so on and when A returns it becomes the primary route by default. Or you can use scripts, but im not really sure on how to use them.
  5. Thats a lot of money, depending on what you will be doing with them there are cheaper solutions. Mikrotik's CRS is a good line of managed switches and also has some routing features (though its CPU isn't the best), not everything is perfect with them yet though as they just launched. Also you could look at Netgears or D-Links lineup of switches, they are way cheaper than catalysts and do the same thing. But first of all what will you be using them for ?
  6. I don't think you can disable it, i had a TP-Link before and its just simply not in the menu
  7. Looks like a half width rack, you don't see these very often. Nothing super useful in there, but there's something to tinker around with.
  8. Just because they can, and once they can, they cannot stop.
  9. Dig around your routers configuration web and you will find the port forwarding menu eventually.
  10. From the terminal it goes like this http://www.howtoforge.com/linux-basics-set-a-static-ip-on-ubuntu
  11. ESXi or now called vSphere is free you just have to register at VMwares site and you get a code, it only limits you at 32gb of ram if i recall.
  12. Isn't it the exact opposite ? Anyway SteamOS is not a good intro to linux as it has bugs and is not very new user friendly, steam works fine with popular distros such as Debian and Ubuntu + they have big communities behind them and are quite easy to get started.
  13. Well pfSense is a free alternative compared to ros that would do the same thing for him. Id never run anything other than RouterOS, but i guess it comes to personal preference and experience.
  14. The cheapest you can go is ~220$ for an SFP+ nic. Also you will need either 2 SFP+ adapters or a direct attach cable so an extra 50$ or so. Ethernet ones are more expensive. If you really don't need 10gig save your money.
  15. Even when you look around the forum you will find that USB wireless adapters are prone to problems. Add that you don't get a very powerful chipset on it, low gain antennas.
  16. Another ros fan I don't recommend it for new users because it isn't very newbie friendly, but its by far one of the best os'es out there.
  17. pci-e, all usb ones will die quick.
  18. pfSense has horrible wireless support, other than that there is no reason not to have it. You can use an external AP if you want AC wireless. 10gig is still quite expensive, you might find some cheap xenpak adapters that work on 10gig, but they use non standard cables. 4gig is really an illusion, its 4x1gig streams not pure 4gig unless you are running some windows thing im not very aware of yet.
  19. You can't even max the 10/100 port so you wont feel the difference.
  20. For cable the Motorola Surfboard is a good choice.
  21. If someone wants to DDoS you on a home connection you will just have to take it, no consumer hardware can survive a DDoS even if it does your connection will be overloaded so you wont be able to do anything anyway. 15k pps is about the most i found normal routers can handle.
  22. Chances are its on pcie as well so you are not switching from usb to pcie, performance wise it should be good/better than the hp one.
  23. You can bind to different IP's with different servers on the same machine without running VM's. VM's however are the easiest way to leverage extra IP's just assign each one a different one (One interface many IP's). Once you have higher level hardware running you have more options than using switches to split MAC assigned IP's.
  24. Mobile caps however stupid it may seem are required else the network would be dead 100% of the time. Id tether my phone and pump torrents over high latency/good enough speed line and leave my low latency/high speed line for gaming.
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