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KPNQWest Admins Keep Bankrupt Network Running

sebastianw writes "Some of the network administrators from KPNQWest, although they have been (apparently) ordered to shutdown the network, took over control of the KPNQWest NOC. They are trying to keep the network running and keep customers up, regardless of KPNQWest's insolvency. The company warned on Thursday that they would be forced to shut down KPNQwest's entire European data network on Monday unless its customers paid their bills in full immediately." There's a related story on the Register, talking about the possible effect on UK internet access. If anyone needs to hire some network engineers...

202 comments

  1. fp for QWEST ! by L0rdkariya · · Score: -1

    Oh, and CLIT.

    --
    The /. users are rep'd by 2 groups. Janitors, who post articles, and Trolls who bash them. These are
  2. LNUX DEATH WATCH by RoboTroll · · Score: -1
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  3. At least it's efficient by ThesQuid · · Score: 4, Insightful

    It makes you wonder just how many people they really need to run such a network.

    It appears to be less than the number they thought.

    1. Re:At least it's efficient by Sorthum · · Score: 5, Informative

      For a day or so, you can keep most large networks running with only one person or so. I work in a NOC that handles access for over 2000 sites, and for nights and holidays (weekends too), we have exactly one person here.

      Though when things go bad, we have other people on call-- it can get hectic.

      So if all goes well, they could hold out for quite some time (until something important breaks).

    2. Re:At least it's efficient by neal+n+bob · · Score: -1

      as long as they keep the pr0n flowing, no one will complain. he who rules the pr0n rules the web.

    3. Re:At least it's efficient by Guido69 · · Score: 3, Interesting

      Likely that's true to an extent, but it's not sustainable. Many large networks routinely run with reduced staff on evenings, weekends, holidays, Star Trek premiers, and off-hours. But there is more to running the network than just keeping it up (maintenance work). What about upgrades or project work? It's hard to move forward with technology if your entire staff is focused solely on maintaining your existing infrastructure.

      I'm not saying they likely couldn't trim some fat, but a staff reduction of more than 2/3 cuts too deep.

      --
      - If we aren't supposed to eat animals, then why are they made out of meat? - Steven Wright
    4. Re:At least it's efficient by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Did you know AOL's networks are actually run by two monkeys and small dog...

      i think the dog is in charge...

    5. Re:At least it's efficient by Sorthum · · Score: 1

      It does, but right now they're focused solely on "keeping it up" until the trustees come to a conclusion. The only "project" is to keep the network up so half of Europe doesn't drop offline. I'd imagine all expansions are on hold until they figure out whether they're selling the old equipment on Ebay once the switch gets flipped...

    6. Re:At least it's efficient by ch-chuck · · Score: 3, Insightful

      Reminds me of when Verizon's staff took industrial action (strike) a couple of years ago for the Communication Workers of America union - one industry wag wrote in Network Computing, "Did anybody notice when Verizons 800,000 employees went on strike? Neither did I". But seriously, no new lines were installed, and I'm sure all the maintenance work would have soon caught up with what little mgmt could do to run such a network.

      --
      try { do() || do_not(); } catch (JediException err) { yoda(err); }
    7. Re:At least it's efficient by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Funny

      Seriously. On the Web cam, most of them are wandering around drinking. Cannot tell what it is, but how long before we see the amazing bottomless paper bags? What are they going to do to them for drinking on the job, fire them again? :)

    8. Re:At least it's efficient by blair1q · · Score: 2

      Which points up the problem.

      MTBF is far too short for crummy, overpriced little hardware boxes, and diagnostics still aren't automatic.

      With the trillions of dollars that have flowed through the industry, network equipment should be less trouble than a refrigerator by now, but certain (CSCO) companies (CSCO) have had a vested interest (CSCO) in keeping the system unstable (CSCO) and difficult to maintain (CSCO).

      --Blair

    9. Re:At least it's efficient by PurpleFloyd · · Score: 5, Interesting

      Since when has Cisco intentionally made bad hardware? I have found that while their prices are high, it is hard to make the hardware on a Cisco box fail short of running mains voltage through an Ethernet line.

      --

      That's it. I'm no longer part of Team Sanity.
    10. Re:At least it's efficient by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      >Since when has Cisco intentionally made bad hardware?

      Since their hardware crashed if Code Red tried to infect it?

    11. Re:At least it's efficient by GrenDel+Fuego · · Score: 1

      >Since when has Cisco intentionally made bad hardware?

      Since their hardware crashed if Code Red tried to infect it?


      I see an "intentionally" in there. How do you intentionally plan to be vunerable to a virus that hadn't been written yet?

    12. Re:At least it's efficient by eMilkshake · · Score: 2, Funny
      What? Our systems work great when the techs are gone. It's only while we're here that things really break.

      (yes, usually that's upgrades, but it is a standing joke that things only break when we're here)

    13. Re:At least it's efficient by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      those were dsl modems that went down, not fucking core routers.

    14. Re:At least it's efficient by ostiguy · · Score: 2

      You are silly. Refrigerators suck. They all come with ice makers now. Why? Well, what part always breaks? The ice maker? My mom is going to special order a refrigerator without one - very few of the big box stores sell *any* without - why? Well, the big box stores all have service departments, and are in the extended warranty business right?

      Most products today suck. At least computing and network gear has an excuse - widget 2002 is 50 to 200% faster than widget 2001.

      ostiguy

    15. Re:At least it's efficient by uncleFester · · Score: 2

      For a day or so, you can keep most large networks running with only one person or so...

      I'm sorry, but this kinda comment chafes my ass. Where I worked (I was laid off recently) we had a satellite fiber-optic cable production plant in Canada. My manager once stated in a meeting the place 'was running with only 17 staff...' completely neglecting his IS department in the room that remotely managed, upgraded, troubleshot, etc etc...

      'You can keep most networks running with one person' does not jive with 'we have people on call..' the on-call person(s) cannot be discounted so easily. Otherwise, why have them in the first place?

      --
      -'fester
    16. Re:At least it's efficient by balloonpup · · Score: 1

      Well, the only thing I can say to that is that the intentionally doesn't mean much. Pontiac didn't intentionally make the Fiero such that when caught fire, it would emit toxic gas either. With the ammount of Cisco uBRs (the only thing *I* come in contact with of that nature) I see crashing randomly, irregardless of intent, the problem still remains.

      --
      I sing the doggie electric!
    17. Re:At least it's efficient by blair1q · · Score: 1

      Your mom has the right idea. Ice makers are made of cheap parts. But look under the fridge. There's a motor, gearing or a belt and pulley, electronics, and a compressor head, plus a couple dozen yards of tubing. It'll turn on and off twenty times a day for fifty years if you don't screw with them. And there are still ten companies that make money off of them. But CSCO doesn't care. They want high margins for cheap crap and a software paradigm invented by the same guy that gave us colonoscopy.

    18. Re:At least it's efficient by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Though when things go bad, we have other people on call-- it can get hectic. Would this include getting your site posted on slashdot? ;)

    19. Re:At least it's efficient by Cramer · · Score: 2, Informative

      Obviously, you are unaware (as was I) of the recall field notice for all Cisco 7401ASR's with a model number less that '-10'. They screwed up the L3 cache logic which causes memory corruption (and thus random reboots and even complete hardware lockups.) So much for QA and customer support -- we wen't notified of the notice for over three months.

      Oh, and I've seen an ethernet module in a cat5000 suddenly start turning every packet into a broadcast packet. Oh, that was a day in hell.

      But, on the whole, the hardware is impressive and stable. The software provided is a very different story.

      [See Also: http://www.cisco.com/warp/customer/770/fn18164.sht ml (CCO required)]

  4. First Old School Post! by IAgreeWithThisPost · · Score: -1

    Dissolving networks makes me want to pour a bowl of hot grits down my pants while staring at petrified natalie portman having sex with Don Knotts Guy.

    --
    security through obscurity = modding down anti-linux posts so maybe noone will see them
    1. Re:First Old School Post! by YourMissionForToday · · Score: -1

      I forgot about Don Knotts Guy. What about Faggot Guy?

  5. On-Topic Post by News+For+Turds · · Score: -1

    Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer Wizard
    v 02.00

    Table of Contents
    1. Overview
    2. DHCP
    3. DNS
    4. IP Address Support
    5. Suggest IP Address (Autonet)
    6. NetWare Support
    a. Supported Versions
    b. NDS Multiple Tree Support
    c. NetWare 5 Support
    d. No Novell Print Path
    e. No NDS volumes
    f. Support for NDS localities
    7. Device Discovery
    a. Gateway
    b. Multi-homed Machines
    c. 0.0.0.0 IP Addresses
    d. Class A Subnet Masks
    8. Driver Support
    a. License Acceptance
    b. Have Disk Support
    c. HP Driver Updates
    9. IPX Port Monitor and Data Corruption
    10. Printer Names
    11. Printer Share Name
    12. Error Messages
    13. Known Problems Installing HP Printer Drivers Under Windows 95/98
    14. Known Problems Installing HP Printer Drivers Under Windows NT 4.0

    1. Overview
    This Read Me file contains last-minute product information for the Hewlett-Packard
    Install Network Printer wizard for Windows 95/ 98 and Windows NT.

    2. DHCP
    If you try to change just the subnet mask on an HP JetDirect print server that has
    been configured via DHCP, you will get an error message while using the Hewlett-Packard
    Install Network Printer wizard. Once a JetDirect print server has been manually
    configured, it will store the IP address, subnet mask and default gateway statically
    instead of trying to obtain them dynamically. Allowing a static change only to the
    subnet mask would cause DHCP-configured IP conflicts in the future. For more information
    on this subject, see the HP JetDirect documentation.

    3. DNS
    In a DNS environment, the Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard will
    automatically set up the port with the host name rather than the IP address. If you have
    a DNS environment that allows Host lookup by IP, but not the reverse lookup, the printer
    will never print a page. We consider this environment to be an invalid DNS environment.
    To fix the port without changing the DNS environment, view Properties for the printer.
    Select the ports tab. Select the port that is in use for that printer. Click Configure
    Port. Change the host name to the correct IP address.

    4. IP Address Support
    Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer Wizard do not support class D IP address. Class D IP
    addresses are those addresses with the form of 224.xx.yy.zz

    All addresses of the form 127.xx.yy.zz are reserved for loopback testing. They are not valid IP
    to be used to configure device on the network.

    5. Suggest IP Address (Autonet)
    The algorithm for obtaining the IP address for the "Suggest Settings..." button is
    derived from the Internet Draft DHC-IPV4-AUTOCONFIG by R. Troll entitled "Automatically
    Choosing an IP Address in an Ad-Hoc IPv4 Network". The algorithm for generating the IP
    address is to randomly generate an address in the 169.254.x.x reserved address range,
    then determine if it is in use on the network. If it is in use, generate another address
    in the range. Repeat until an address is generated that is not in use. The resulting
    address is not intended for use on the Internet. Microsoft uses a similar scheme for
    determining an IP address on Windows 98 and Windows 2000 when the system is in an environment
    that doesn't have a DHCP or bootp server, and the system is configured to dynamically
    determine and IP address.

    6. NetWare Support
    a. Supported Versions
    The supported versions of NetWare are: 3.11, 3.12, 3.2, 4.11, 4.2. For Novell
    queue creation, you must be logged into a Novell bindery or NDS server using a Novell
    supplied client requester. See www.novell.com for client updates.
    b. NDS Multiple Tree Support
    The Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard only provides support for the NDS
    tree the user is currently logged into. If a different tree is desired you must quit
    the application, change your login to the desired tree and rerun the application.
    c. NetWare 5.0 Support
    If NetWare 5 is configured for IPX, and an IPX connection is being used on the client,
    the Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer Wizard can be used to create an NDS print
    queue. If NetWare 5 is configured for TCP/IP and a TCP/IP connection is being used on
    the client, the Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard can be used to create
    an IP print path. If the client on which the application is being run has an IPX
    connection to the NetWare 5 server, and the client is logged in, an NDS queue server
    print path will be recommended. If IPX is not in use but TCP/IP is, a TCP/IP print
    path will be recommended. In order to create NDS queues, an IPX connection with a
    login must be present.
    d. No Novell Print Path
    The Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard relies upon several DLLs that ship
    with the Novell Client for 95 and NT. The application will look for these DLLs and
    the associated entry points within them. If any of the necessary DLLs are missing,
    or if they do not have the needed entry points (perhaps an old version), a Novell
    print path will not be available although other supported print paths will be. If a
    Novell print path is not available when you think one should be, try upgrading your
    Novell client software to a newer version.

    e. No NDS volumes shown in NetWare 4.11
    There is a known problem reading the list of available NDS volumes in NetWare 4.11 with
    service pack prior to version 7. This problem has been seen in cases were the user
    logs into an NDS context that is at a lower level than the available volumes. The solution
    is to install the NetWare 4 Support Pack 7 or upgrade to NetWare 4.2.

    f. Support for NDS localities
    The Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer Wizard cannot recognize localities in the
    NDS context.

    7. Device Discovery
    a. Gateway
    Discovery performance will be very slow if your client PC does not have a gateway
    configured. To configure a gateway, choose "Network" in the Control Panel, and then
    look at Properties for the TCP/IP protocol. An input should appear for entering a
    gateway address. See the online help for a more information on TCP/IP and gateways.
    b. Multi-homed Machines
    Multi-homed machines are not supported. In a multi-homed machine, it is not possible
    to distinguish between multiple devices with the same IP address. A multi-homed
    machine is a computer with more than one network connection. It is possible for two
    or more devices on different networks to have the same IP address. A multi-homed
    machine would see both devices and there would be no guarantee that you are
    configuring the correct device. In this case, either disable all but the correct
    network card, or configure the HP JetDirect print server from another PC that is on
    the correct network and has only one network card. This problem may also occur on
    PCs that contains both a network card and a dial-up adapter.
    c. 0.0.0.0 IP Addresses
    Assuming that an IP address is not assigned, a JetDirect-connected printer will have
    an IP address of "0.0.0.0" for approximately 2 minutes after a factory reset. After
    2 minutes the IP address will automatically be assigned "192.0.0.192". Attempts to
    configure a "0.0.0.0" device through an IP print path will fail. You must wait until
    the HP JetDirect device has a non-zero IP address before attempting to configure it.
    d. Class A Subnet Masks
    If the machine running the Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard has an IP
    subnet mask of "255.0.0.0" (which is known as a "Class A" subnet mask), device
    discovery will suffer a significant performance degradation. To improve discovery
    performance you must change your subnet mask to a non-Class A subnet mask.

    8. Driver Support
    a. License Support
    Some drivers require the acceptance of a license. When installing a driver, if a
    dialog appears that requests acceptance of a license, you must approve the license
    before the application will continue. Failure to approve the license will result in
    the application hanging.
    b. Have Disk Support
    To support new printers or drivers, the "Have Disk" button can be utilized during
    driver installation. For the "Have Disk" functionality to work, the media must
    contain an "inf" file (e.g. filename.inf). Some driver updates available on the
    World Wide Web are in the form of self-extracting archives and are not in a format
    that "Have Disk" can utilize. In this case, install the driver before running the
    Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard.
    c. HP Driver Updates
    Hewlett-Packard driver updates can be found on the World Wide Web at:
    www.hp.com/go/support
    NOTE: This URL is subject to change.

    9. IPX Port Monitor and Data Corruption
    Some printers may experience data corruption when used with the Hewlett-Packard IPX
    Port monitor under Windows NT. These errors may be corrected either by installing an
    appropriate hot fix for NT or by installing Service Pack 4 from Microsoft.

    10. Printer Names
    When naming a printer within the Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard you
    must enter a name in English that conforms to the Microsoft Printer Naming rules
    (i.e. what would be accepted in the Microsoft Add Printer wizard). If a localized name
    is required, assign the printer name in English and finish the install. Then open the
    printer folder from the Control Panel and select the desired printer. Select "Rename"
    from the File menu and rename the printer with a localized name.

    11. Printer Share Name
    Spaces are not allowed for naming printer shared name.

    12. Error Messages
    Error writing to for : The system cannot write to the specified file.

    This error message may appear when attempting to print a test page or during regular
    use. It usually means the printer is out of paper or unavailable. Check the printer
    and make sure it is plugged in, has paper, etc. If you were running the Hewlett-Packard
    Install Network Printer wizard when this occurred, there is no need to rerun the
    application. Simply locate the printer in the printer folder and right mouse click on
    it. Choose "Properties" and select to print a test page. If you have corrected the
    error condition, a test page should now print.

    Driver cannot install. Must run printer's setup program.

    When installing certain HP printers (see tables below under #11 and #12), the Hewlett-Packard
    Install Network Printer wizard may not be able to install the driver. You will receive an
    error message stating that you need to run the printer's setup program. The Hewlett-Packard
    Install Network Printer wizard may create the printer in the printer's folder despite this error.
    The installed printer will not function properly. After the wizard exits, run the setup
    program that comes with the printer. You may have to identify the printer as existing on a
    local port such as LPT1. Install the printer using this setup program. Now delete both
    printers from the printer folder (the printer created by the HP wizard and the printer created
    by the printer's setup program). Run the HP wizard a second time. This time choose existing
    drivers. You will see two similar printer strings. One will be from the first HP wizard
    install and one from the printer's setup install. Choose one. If the wizard exists
    successfully you chose the proper driver. If the installation fails, rerun the wizard and
    this time choose the other driver. Finally, check to make sure the printer created is the
    default printer. This can be accomplished by right mouse clicking on the printer in the
    printer's folder and seeing if "Set As Default" is checked.

    13. Known Problems Installing HP Printer Drivers Under Windows 95/98
    Some HP printer drivers do not install correctly using the printer .INF file and the
    "Have Disk..." option. These drivers and the behaviors that they exhibit are listed
    below, along with directions to install these drivers properly.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 8100
    Behavior: PCL 6 driver will not install. The user will receive a "Spool 32" error.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the PCL 6 driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 8000
    Behavior: PCL 6 driver will not install. The user will receive a "Spool 32" error.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the PCL 6 driver.

    Printer Model: HP Mopier 320
    Behavior: PCL 6 driver will not install. The user will receive an error message telling them
    to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer
    installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the PCL 6 driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 4050
    Behavior: PCL 5e driver will not install. The user will receive an error message telling them
    to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer
    installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the PCL 5e driver.

    Printer Model: HP Color LaserJet 4500
    Behavior: Postscript driver will not install. The user will receive an error message telling
    them to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run the
    printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the Postscript
    driver.

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 2500C
    Behavior: The DeskJet 2500C driver will not install. The user will receive an error message
    telling them to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run
    the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 5M
    Behavior: The following drivers will not install properly: PCL Standard, PCL Enhanced,
    Postscript. The user will receive an error message telling them to run the setup
    program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    The drivers for the HP LaserJet 5M can not be installed with the "Install Network
    Printer Wizard." Please use JetAdmin or Web JetAdmin to install this printer and drivers.

    Printer Model: HP Color LaserJet
    Behavior: The following drivers will not install properly: HP Color LaserJet, HP Color LaserJet
    5/5M (CLJ5FR), HP Color LaserJet 5/5M (HP). The user will receive an error message
    telling them to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run
    the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP Color LaserJet 5
    Behavior: The following drivers will not install properly: HP Color LaserJet, HP Color LaserJet
    5/5M (CLJ5FR), HP Color LaserJet 5/5M (HP), HP Color LaserJet 5/5M Postscript. The
    user will receive an error message telling them to run the setup program that came
    with this printer, and then to run the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 6P
    Behavior: The following drivers will not install properly: PCL Standard, PCL Enhanced,
    Postscript. The user will receive an error message telling them to run the setup
    program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 6L
    Behavior: The PCL Standard will not install properly. The user will receive an error message
    telling them to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run
    the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP OfficeJet Pro 1170C
    Behavior: The OfficeJet Pro 1170C driver will not install properly. The user will receive an
    error message telling them to run the setup program that came with this printer, and
    then to run the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 1120
    Behavior: There is a port monitor error right after installing the printer. The printer supplied
    driver is not supported
    Solution:
    1. Run the Setup.exe that came with the printer to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    14. Known Problems Installing HP Printer Drivers Under Windows NT 4.0
    Some HP printer drivers do not install correctly using the printer .INF file and the "Have Disk..." option. These drivers and the behaviors that they exhibit are listed below, along with directions to install these drivers properly.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 8100
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 PCL 6 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 5000
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 PCL 5 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 4050
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 PCL 5 and PCL 6
    client drivers.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 2100
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 PCL and Poscript
    client drivers.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP Laser Jet 6L
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 Postcript client
    driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP Laser Jet 5P
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 Postcript client
    driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP Laser Jet 5L
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 Postcript client
    driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP Laser Jet 5
    Behavior: Driver will not install. The user will receive an error message telling them to run
    the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer installer
    again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the Setup.exe that came with the printer to install the driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 5Si Mopier
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 895C
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 890
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 870
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 2000C
    Behavior: Driver will not install. The user will receive an error message telling them
    to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer
    installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the Setup.exe that came with the printer to install the driver.

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 2500C
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP OfficeJet Pro 1170C
    Behavior: No inf file that describe printer drivers.
    Solution:
    1. Run the Setup.exe that came with the printer to install the driver.

    Printer Model: HP CopyJet
    Behavior: No inf file that describe printer drivers.
    Solution:
    1. Run the Setup.exe that came with the printer to install the driver.

    Copyright 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co. All Rights Reserved.

    --
    -- You are such a fucking fag
  6. First Hug A Root Post by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Have you hugged a root today?

    You have!? Thanks!

    You haven't!? You draw air!

    Thanks

  7. lick my bunghole by neal+n+bob · · Score: -1

    please? It is dry and a little itchy - I think there are a few dingleberries down there.

  8. u r teh sux by News+For+Turds · · Score: -1

    Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer Wizard
    v 02.00

    Table of Contents
    1. Overview
    2. DHCP
    3. DNS
    4. IP Address Support
    5. Suggest IP Address (Autonet)
    6. NetWare Support
    a. Supported Versions
    b. NDS Multiple Tree Support
    c. NetWare 5 Support
    d. No Novell Print Path
    e. No NDS volumes
    f. Support for NDS localities
    7. Device Discovery
    a. Gateway
    b. Multi-homed Machines
    c. 0.0.0.0 IP Addresses
    d. Class A Subnet Masks
    8. Driver Support
    a. License Acceptance
    b. Have Disk Support
    c. HP Driver Updates
    9. IPX Port Monitor and Data Corruption
    10. Printer Names
    11. Printer Share Name
    12. Error Messages
    13. Known Problems Installing HP Printer Drivers Under Windows 95/98
    14. Known Problems Installing HP Printer Drivers Under Windows NT 4.0

    1. Overview
    This Read Me file contains last-minute product information for the Hewlett-Packard
    Install Network Printer wizard for Windows 95/ 98 and Windows NT.

    2. DHCP
    If you try to change just the subnet mask on an HP JetDirect print server that has
    been configured via DHCP, you will get an error message while using the Hewlett-Packard
    Install Network Printer wizard. Once a JetDirect print server has been manually
    configured, it will store the IP address, subnet mask and default gateway statically
    instead of trying to obtain them dynamically. Allowing a static change only to the
    subnet mask would cause DHCP-configured IP conflicts in the future. For more information
    on this subject, see the HP JetDirect documentation.

    3. DNS
    In a DNS environment, the Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard will
    automatically set up the port with the host name rather than the IP address. If you have
    a DNS environment that allows Host lookup by IP, but not the reverse lookup, the printer
    will never print a page. We consider this environment to be an invalid DNS environment.
    To fix the port without changing the DNS environment, view Properties for the printer.
    Select the ports tab. Select the port that is in use for that printer. Click Configure
    Port. Change the host name to the correct IP address.

    4. IP Address Support
    Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer Wizard do not support class D IP address. Class D IP
    addresses are those addresses with the form of 224.xx.yy.zz

    All addresses of the form 127.xx.yy.zz are reserved for loopback testing. They are not valid IP
    to be used to configure device on the network.

    5. Suggest IP Address (Autonet)
    The algorithm for obtaining the IP address for the "Suggest Settings..." button is
    derived from the Internet Draft DHC-IPV4-AUTOCONFIG by R. Troll entitled "Automatically
    Choosing an IP Address in an Ad-Hoc IPv4 Network". The algorithm for generating the IP
    address is to randomly generate an address in the 169.254.x.x reserved address range,
    then determine if it is in use on the network. If it is in use, generate another address
    in the range. Repeat until an address is generated that is not in use. The resulting
    address is not intended for use on the Internet. Microsoft uses a similar scheme for
    determining an IP address on Windows 98 and Windows 2000 when the system is in an environment
    that doesn't have a DHCP or bootp server, and the system is configured to dynamically
    determine and IP address.

    6. NetWare Support
    a. Supported Versions
    The supported versions of NetWare are: 3.11, 3.12, 3.2, 4.11, 4.2. For Novell
    queue creation, you must be logged into a Novell bindery or NDS server using a Novell
    supplied client requester. See www.novell.com for client updates.
    b. NDS Multiple Tree Support
    The Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard only provides support for the NDS
    tree the user is currently logged into. If a different tree is desired you must quit
    the application, change your login to the desired tree and rerun the application.
    c. NetWare 5.0 Support
    If NetWare 5 is configured for IPX, and an IPX connection is being used on the client,
    the Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer Wizard can be used to create an NDS print
    queue. If NetWare 5 is configured for TCP/IP and a TCP/IP connection is being used on
    the client, the Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard can be used to create
    an IP print path. If the client on which the application is being run has an IPX
    connection to the NetWare 5 server, and the client is logged in, an NDS queue server
    print path will be recommended. If IPX is not in use but TCP/IP is, a TCP/IP print
    path will be recommended. In order to create NDS queues, an IPX connection with a
    login must be present.
    d. No Novell Print Path
    The Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard relies upon several DLLs that ship
    with the Novell Client for 95 and NT. The application will look for these DLLs and
    the associated entry points within them. If any of the necessary DLLs are missing,
    or if they do not have the needed entry points (perhaps an old version), a Novell
    print path will not be available although other supported print paths will be. If a
    Novell print path is not available when you think one should be, try upgrading your
    Novell client software to a newer version.

    e. No NDS volumes shown in NetWare 4.11
    There is a known problem reading the list of available NDS volumes in NetWare 4.11 with
    service pack prior to version 7. This problem has been seen in cases were the user
    logs into an NDS context that is at a lower level than the available volumes. The solution
    is to install the NetWare 4 Support Pack 7 or upgrade to NetWare 4.2.

    f. Support for NDS localities
    The Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer Wizard cannot recognize localities in the
    NDS context.

    7. Device Discovery
    a. Gateway
    Discovery performance will be very slow if your client PC does not have a gateway
    configured. To configure a gateway, choose "Network" in the Control Panel, and then
    look at Properties for the TCP/IP protocol. An input should appear for entering a
    gateway address. See the online help for a more information on TCP/IP and gateways.
    b. Multi-homed Machines
    Multi-homed machines are not supported. In a multi-homed machine, it is not possible
    to distinguish between multiple devices with the same IP address. A multi-homed
    machine is a computer with more than one network connection. It is possible for two
    or more devices on different networks to have the same IP address. A multi-homed
    machine would see both devices and there would be no guarantee that you are
    configuring the correct device. In this case, either disable all but the correct
    network card, or configure the HP JetDirect print server from another PC that is on
    the correct network and has only one network card. This problem may also occur on
    PCs that contains both a network card and a dial-up adapter.
    c. 0.0.0.0 IP Addresses
    Assuming that an IP address is not assigned, a JetDirect-connected printer will have
    an IP address of "0.0.0.0" for approximately 2 minutes after a factory reset. After
    2 minutes the IP address will automatically be assigned "192.0.0.192". Attempts to
    configure a "0.0.0.0" device through an IP print path will fail. You must wait until
    the HP JetDirect device has a non-zero IP address before attempting to configure it.
    d. Class A Subnet Masks
    If the machine running the Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard has an IP
    subnet mask of "255.0.0.0" (which is known as a "Class A" subnet mask), device
    discovery will suffer a significant performance degradation. To improve discovery
    performance you must change your subnet mask to a non-Class A subnet mask.

    8. Driver Support
    a. License Support
    Some drivers require the acceptance of a license. When installing a driver, if a
    dialog appears that requests acceptance of a license, you must approve the license
    before the application will continue. Failure to approve the license will result in
    the application hanging.
    b. Have Disk Support
    To support new printers or drivers, the "Have Disk" button can be utilized during
    driver installation. For the "Have Disk" functionality to work, the media must
    contain an "inf" file (e.g. filename.inf). Some driver updates available on the
    World Wide Web are in the form of self-extracting archives and are not in a format
    that "Have Disk" can utilize. In this case, install the driver before running the
    Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard.
    c. HP Driver Updates
    Hewlett-Packard driver updates can be found on the World Wide Web at:
    www.hp.com/go/support
    NOTE: This URL is subject to change.

    9. IPX Port Monitor and Data Corruption
    Some printers may experience data corruption when used with the Hewlett-Packard IPX
    Port monitor under Windows NT. These errors may be corrected either by installing an
    appropriate hot fix for NT or by installing Service Pack 4 from Microsoft.

    10. Printer Names
    When naming a printer within the Hewlett-Packard Install Network Printer wizard you
    must enter a name in English that conforms to the Microsoft Printer Naming rules
    (i.e. what would be accepted in the Microsoft Add Printer wizard). If a localized name
    is required, assign the printer name in English and finish the install. Then open the
    printer folder from the Control Panel and select the desired printer. Select "Rename"
    from the File menu and rename the printer with a localized name.

    11. Printer Share Name
    Spaces are not allowed for naming printer shared name.

    12. Error Messages
    Error writing to for : The system cannot write to the specified file.

    This error message may appear when attempting to print a test page or during regular
    use. It usually means the printer is out of paper or unavailable. Check the printer
    and make sure it is plugged in, has paper, etc. If you were running the Hewlett-Packard
    Install Network Printer wizard when this occurred, there is no need to rerun the
    application. Simply locate the printer in the printer folder and right mouse click on
    it. Choose "Properties" and select to print a test page. If you have corrected the
    error condition, a test page should now print.

    Driver cannot install. Must run printer's setup program.

    When installing certain HP printers (see tables below under #11 and #12), the Hewlett-Packard
    Install Network Printer wizard may not be able to install the driver. You will receive an
    error message stating that you need to run the printer's setup program. The Hewlett-Packard
    Install Network Printer wizard may create the printer in the printer's folder despite this error.
    The installed printer will not function properly. After the wizard exits, run the setup
    program that comes with the printer. You may have to identify the printer as existing on a
    local port such as LPT1. Install the printer using this setup program. Now delete both
    printers from the printer folder (the printer created by the HP wizard and the printer created
    by the printer's setup program). Run the HP wizard a second time. This time choose existing
    drivers. You will see two similar printer strings. One will be from the first HP wizard
    install and one from the printer's setup install. Choose one. If the wizard exists
    successfully you chose the proper driver. If the installation fails, rerun the wizard and
    this time choose the other driver. Finally, check to make sure the printer created is the
    default printer. This can be accomplished by right mouse clicking on the printer in the
    printer's folder and seeing if "Set As Default" is checked.

    13. Known Problems Installing HP Printer Drivers Under Windows 95/98
    Some HP printer drivers do not install correctly using the printer .INF file and the
    "Have Disk..." option. These drivers and the behaviors that they exhibit are listed
    below, along with directions to install these drivers properly.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 8100
    Behavior: PCL 6 driver will not install. The user will receive a "Spool 32" error.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the PCL 6 driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 8000
    Behavior: PCL 6 driver will not install. The user will receive a "Spool 32" error.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the PCL 6 driver.

    Printer Model: HP Mopier 320
    Behavior: PCL 6 driver will not install. The user will receive an error message telling them
    to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer
    installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the PCL 6 driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 4050
    Behavior: PCL 5e driver will not install. The user will receive an error message telling them
    to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer
    installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the PCL 5e driver.

    Printer Model: HP Color LaserJet 4500
    Behavior: Postscript driver will not install. The user will receive an error message telling
    them to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run the
    printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the Postscript
    driver.

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 2500C
    Behavior: The DeskJet 2500C driver will not install. The user will receive an error message
    telling them to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run
    the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 5M
    Behavior: The following drivers will not install properly: PCL Standard, PCL Enhanced,
    Postscript. The user will receive an error message telling them to run the setup
    program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    The drivers for the HP LaserJet 5M can not be installed with the "Install Network
    Printer Wizard." Please use JetAdmin or Web JetAdmin to install this printer and drivers.

    Printer Model: HP Color LaserJet
    Behavior: The following drivers will not install properly: HP Color LaserJet, HP Color LaserJet
    5/5M (CLJ5FR), HP Color LaserJet 5/5M (HP). The user will receive an error message
    telling them to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run
    the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP Color LaserJet 5
    Behavior: The following drivers will not install properly: HP Color LaserJet, HP Color LaserJet
    5/5M (CLJ5FR), HP Color LaserJet 5/5M (HP), HP Color LaserJet 5/5M Postscript. The
    user will receive an error message telling them to run the setup program that came
    with this printer, and then to run the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 6P
    Behavior: The following drivers will not install properly: PCL Standard, PCL Enhanced,
    Postscript. The user will receive an error message telling them to run the setup
    program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 6L
    Behavior: The PCL Standard will not install properly. The user will receive an error message
    telling them to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run
    the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP OfficeJet Pro 1170C
    Behavior: The OfficeJet Pro 1170C driver will not install properly. The user will receive an
    error message telling them to run the setup program that came with this printer, and
    then to run the printer installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the file Setup.exe that came with the printer driver to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 1120
    Behavior: There is a port monitor error right after installing the printer. The printer supplied
    driver is not supported
    Solution:
    1. Run the Setup.exe that came with the printer to install the driver.
    2. Run the "Install Network Printer Wizard" to install the printer with the driver.

    14. Known Problems Installing HP Printer Drivers Under Windows NT 4.0
    Some HP printer drivers do not install correctly using the printer .INF file and the "Have Disk..." option. These drivers and the behaviors that they exhibit are listed below, along with directions to install these drivers properly.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 8100
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 PCL 6 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 5000
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 PCL 5 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 4050
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 PCL 5 and PCL 6
    client drivers.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 2100
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 PCL and Poscript
    client drivers.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP Laser Jet 6L
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 Postcript client
    driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP Laser Jet 5P
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 Postcript client
    driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP Laser Jet 5L
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 Postcript client
    driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP Laser Jet 5
    Behavior: Driver will not install. The user will receive an error message telling them to run
    the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer installer
    again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the Setup.exe that came with the printer to install the driver.

    Printer Model: HP LaserJet 5Si Mopier
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 895C
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 890
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 870
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 2000C
    Behavior: Driver will not install. The user will receive an error message telling them
    to run the setup program that came with this printer, and then to run the printer
    installer again.
    Solution:
    1. Run the Setup.exe that came with the printer to install the driver.

    Printer Model: HP DeskJet 2500C
    Behavior: Windows NT 4.0 shared printers cannot install the Windows 95/98 client driver.
    Solution:
    1. Windows 95/98 client connecting to the Windows NT shared printer must install driver
    manually

    Printer Model: HP OfficeJet Pro 1170C
    Behavior: No inf file that describe printer drivers.
    Solution:
    1. Run the Setup.exe that came with the printer to install the driver.

    Printer Model: HP CopyJet
    Behavior: No inf file that describe printer drivers.
    Solution:
    1. Run the Setup.exe that came with the printer to install the driver.

    Copyright 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co. All Rights Reserved.
    ..

    --
    -- You are such a fucking fag
  9. Whats the Sound of a Dick Slapping a Monitor? by DonkeyHote · · Score: -1

    -Slap- -Slap- -Slap-

    Thank you, DonkeyHote

    1. Re:Whats the Sound of a Dick Slapping a Monitor? by News+For+Turds · · Score: -1
      Thank you for your on-topic comment. As usual, we love reading your posts.

      fuckfacethemadmadmotherfucker

      --
      -- You are such a fucking fag
  10. First Hug a Fat Person Post! by IAgreeWithThisPost · · Score: -1


    Have you hugged a fat today?

    You have!? Thanks!

    You haven't!? You lose air!

    Thanks

    --
    security through obscurity = modding down anti-linux posts so maybe noone will see them
  11. Why are trolls such morons? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Inbreeding tends to weaken human intelligence over each generation. You can hardly blame these handicapped and outcasted people for coming together in their own defense.

    On /. we're seeing the best of the best trolls. They may seem pretty sad, but just be glad we don't have to listen to their inferior cousins.....

    1. Re:Why are trolls such morons? by IAgreeWithThisPost · · Score: -1

      simply because we enjoy the art of non-comformity for our own entertainment does not necessarily mean we are genetically or intellectually flawed.

      Though some trolls are escaped mental patients...I am convinced.

      --
      security through obscurity = modding down anti-linux posts so maybe noone will see them
  12. We luv you too! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Hang in there! Do interesting stuff on the webcam! We even forgive you that it's an ASX stream.
    Keep my bits flowing! XXX * hugs * kisses!!!

    - A european bandwidth addict

  13. Please Don't Make Me! by DonkeyHote · · Score: -1

    I don't want to lick your large man titties anymore I beg of you, I'll install Linux! anything! Make it stop!

  14. Just been on their webcam in the NOC by Boss,+Pointy+Haired · · Score: 2, Redundant

    http://195.158.250.186/ebonelive1.asx

    You can see the problem, none of them are wearing shirts and ties. If they were wearing shirts and ties none of this would have happened.

    I'm being more serious than you might think.

    1. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Funny

      Great thanks.

      Now I'm gonna have to find a way explain "ebonelive" to my girlfriend when she finds it in my recent files list later tonight.

    2. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I've just been to the same webcam.

      So, guys, ahhh... after you're done, can I have that nice Aero you're sitting on there?

      $5+shipping?

    3. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by meis31337 · · Score: 2, Funny

      Interesting.... you wonder why they went out of business. An exec probably came down and said, "You guys would look a lot better with flat panel monitors."

    4. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by maan · · Score: 1

      ...and Aeron chairs... (you can see it on the picture).

      Honestly, I still don't see what the big deal is with that chair. I got to sit on one for a few days. It _is_ preety comfortable, but honestly, a $50 chair isn't all that bad either...

      Maan

    5. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by Manitcor · · Score: 5, Funny

      That's probably why they decided to stay in the NOC they aren't getting paid and the aero chairs are more comfortable than the curb in front of their apartment building.

      Plus they can use the Internet access to do job hunting and play really fast QIII. (What you actually thought that they were maintaining the network?)

      Actually I think it's great to see such dedication.

      --
      "Don't mess with him, he taunts the happy fun ball."
    6. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by Sorthum · · Score: 1

      No kidding. The NOC I work at has dual monitors on most machines here, the way it's been working is one is a flat panel, one's a CRT.

      But we're state sponsored, so it's the taxpayers' money. Not sure how economical it would be if we were a corporate entity.

    7. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I say take you4r damn tie and throw it on the keyboard and let's see how good IT is at keeping a network running!!
      Serious or funny I am tired of hearing this. Engineers only deal with customers ON THE PHONE. They are not seen by the public (except for the ocassional NOCcam). Personal clothing styles WANT TO BE FREE from corporate dictatorship too!

    8. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by SerialHistorian · · Score: 1

      Heh, watch /. crash the whole infrastructure by hitting the webcam all day...

      --

      --
      Vote for your hopes, not for your fears - Vote Third Party

    9. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by Rob+Malda+on · · Score: -1

      As if .... you'll need a *large* gathering f slashdotters for that!

    10. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by Cmdr+Taco+(luser) · · Score: 1

      The only person who seems to be doing any work is the big guy with the beard.

      Ah, hell. He's probably just reading about himself on /.

      --
      All things in moderation.
    11. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by Art+Tatum · · Score: 1
      The only person who seems to be doing any work is the big guy with the beard.

      That's because the 'big guy with the beard' is a true UNIX guru. The beard part gives it away.

    12. Re:Just been on their webcam in the NOC by ReTay · · Score: 1

      You know I was wondering about that. CNN (I think) said that the NOC carries between 33 and 50% of the traffic in Europe. Want to teach the ones that don't get it why they are always hearing the word redundancy from the network people. (Shrug) Bet they would be back there as soon as the dingbat judge found out his day trading access was shot to hell. Last one out turn off the lights and AC errr just the lights.

  15. fat chance... by vitalidea · · Score: 1

    "unless its customers paid their bills in full immediately."

    Fat chance that will ever happen. People in the US can't even their bill payment service bills on time. =)

  16. How? by Sorthum · · Score: 3, Interesting

    It's great that they're doing this, but how long can they keep it up? I mean, it's great that they're volunteering like this, but you can only go so long without a source of income. After a few weeks, bills start to pile up, or a major router breaks and needs replacing. Running a network's not ridiculously hard, but it does take money...

    1. Re:How? by mnordstr · · Score: 5, Informative

      They only need to keep it running for a short time, KPNQwest is trying to find a buyer for the network. Let's hope it finds one, as the european Internet will suffer a huge bandwidth shortage if the network goes down.

      As a KPNQwest customer myself, I'd like to say that they've provided a great service over the years. This is absolutely the best ISP ever, no real outages, great customer service (as you might have noticed). It's a real shame it turned out like this.

    2. Re:How? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I bet they are already lloking for a job. They will only do this while they don't have a firm offer.

    3. Re:How? by Indras · · Score: 2

      As a KPNQwest customer myself, I'd like to say that they've provided a great service over the years.

      Must be the flat panel monitors and Aeron chairs.

      --
      The speed of time is one second per second.
    4. Re:How? by ^DA · · Score: 1

      True, but the little KPNQwests are being bought by other companies. In Norway the Norwegian Branch of KPNQwes was bought on thursday and is running smoothly witn new owners. I guess the same is happening in other contries too.

    5. Re:How? by matt4077 · · Score: 1

      > as the european Internet will suffer a huge bandwidth shortage if the network goes down. Because of the increase in channels per line, the network usage is at an all-time low of about 5% right now, that's why they're out of money in the first place. Bandwidth is not a problem. Routing might be, but that should only last for a few days.

  17. +1 Insightful by L0rdkariya · · Score: -1

    You are a credit to the Troll community.

    --
    The /. users are rep'd by 2 groups. Janitors, who post articles, and Trolls who bash them. These are
    1. Re:+1 Insightful by News+For+Turds · · Score: -1

      Beautiful! 16 posts, and 14 of them are trolls!

      --
      -- You are such a fucking fag
  18. noc admins by meis31337 · · Score: 5, Interesting

    I think this is great. Really... Big business could care less about their customers in recent years, but we have these guys generously keeping customsers online...even after they aren't being payed.... This is how customer service SHOULD be done. It is ashame that this is the EXCEPTION and not the true state of an industry in peril.

    1. Re:noc admins by IAgreeWithThisPost · · Score: -1

      its the linux way! everything should be free! everyone work for free! no matter that noone would ever do the shit jobs if everything was volunteer based

      --
      security through obscurity = modding down anti-linux posts so maybe noone will see them
    2. Re:noc admins by Indras · · Score: 3, Interesting

      Or... this could be another case of a person doing what's best for themselves is improving things for everyone. I mean, this their job, it's what they get paid to do. Unless, of course, they aren't receiving a paycheck for this... in which case...

      QUADROUPLE KUDOS TO EVERYONE THERE!

      --
      The speed of time is one second per second.
    3. Re:noc admins by Manitcor · · Score: 3, Informative

      They were fired on the 6th, yet they stayed becasue they were the only ones left to support the network.

      --
      "Don't mess with him, he taunts the happy fun ball."
    4. Re:noc admins by Jonny+Ringo · · Score: 2, Insightful

      Right, but what award will they recieve for their efforts? Their company doesn't seem to care, so their company obvously won't reward them (they're going against orders). Customers, obvously like this but appears that a lot of these customers aren't even paying their bills.

      If I was a admin for that company, I'd be like fuck it.

    5. Re:noc admins by hollow_man · · Score: 5, Insightful

      Let's not forget that whilst the guys are fighting to save the main NOC and keeping it running, other temporary NOCs have sprung up and the old KQ NOC in The Hague has also been resurrected.

      We're all working very hard to make sure that disruption to our customers stays limited to the absolute minimum and all techies in this company have now shown to management that they can make their stand in the darkest hour of this company.

      Needless to say I'm proud to work with these guys.

      --
      Full Time Idiot and Miserable Sod
      Nothing is real but the pain
    6. Re:noc admins by screenbert · · Score: 1

      I would like to think that I would be that noble. If my company were shutting down and had taken good care of me, I might continue to work until I found another job. There might also be the thought in the back of my head about being rewarded if things were to turn around... Regardless I think that it would only be beneficial to the Engineers. They keep working, so even if they are asked about that job, the fact they are still working after being laid off says a lot to another employer about their character. Meanwhile they have a high-speed internet connection for sending out those resumes.

      Screenbert - Thou wenching pottle-deep whey-face!

    7. Re:noc admins by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      IIRC Apple did something vaguely similar in the late 90s, some executives and engineers volunteered to work for free for a few months (I have no numbers, tough, it would have been interesting). Even nowadays, Steve Jobs' salary is officially 1 Dollar.

    8. Re:noc admins by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0
      they're going against orders

      If so, wouldn't they also jeopardize their future career by doing so?

      Customers, obvously like this but appears that a lot of these customers aren't even paying their bills.

      Considering this, what company would hire these guys, who just showed that they'll hand out the freebies to customer, against order of management? Remember: threatening to shut down the network is one way to get those deadbeat customers to pay up... thus the heroic action of these employees may be the final nail in the coffin of KPNQwest. Hey, why pay when there are idealistic people around who'll keep the network running against order of management?

      True heroism... Put your own career on the line to keep the net up!

    9. Re:noc admins by blue+trane · · Score: 1

      no matter that noone would ever do the shit jobs if everything was volunteer based

      hippie coders will write the code to automate all the shit jobs.

    10. Re:noc admins by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      and hit the crack-pipe hard!

    11. Re:noc admins by cpeterso · · Score: 1

      Big business could care less about their customers in recent years

      I think you mean: "Big business could NOT care less about their customers in recent years."

    12. Re:noc admins by uglyduckling · · Score: 1

      It depends.... I reckon that there are some great companies out there that would jump at the chance to hire people with that sort of attitude.

    13. Re:noc admins by uglyduckling · · Score: 1
      Guess you're not from the US! I'm British but have a few US friends. Certainly amongst my friends "could care less" is a standard saying and means exactly the same as "couldn't care less". I found it bizarre for a few weeks but I'm used to it now.

      Maybe you are American and it's just slang from a certain city or state or something.... I dunno!

  19. Why do AC's Suck Cock, and Gargle Ass Chocolate? by DonkeyHote · · Score: -1

    The world may never know.

  20. I think they just found out... by ceejayoz · · Score: 4, Funny

    It looks like they just found out they're on slashdot... they all started looking at the camera and something on the computer screens, lol.

    1. Re:I think they just found out... by garcia · · Score: 2

      now only if we could have smell-a-vision...

      Burning and melting hardware and then the distinctive odor of shit in their pants.

      ;-)

    2. Re:I think they just found out... by Strog · · Score: 1

      A couple guys were waving at the camera when I checked it. They must realize someone is watching them. They might not know it is /.

  21. The Answer by DonkeyHote · · Score: -1

    In one word "Koreans",

    1. You can hire them for the price of cheap Kim-Chee.
    2. They are hard workers.
    3. They were trained to be subserviant by the japs years ago.
    4. Koreans don't know how to masturbate
    6. The Goatse man wasen't a korean.

  22. in the end, it was Slashdot that ended them.... by bbh · · Score: 5, Funny

    It would be funny if customers wondered why it was finally shutdown only to find that it was the Slashdot effect that took down the network. We can only wait and see...

    bbh

  23. Please have sex... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    The webcam rules.. very smooth!

  24. Nerdsperm by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Nerds are wonderful! Nerds are great! Slashdot quivers with excitement before exploding into a white hot ball of nerdsperm!

  25. Slashdotting.. Blah.. Blah.. by DonkeyHote · · Score: -1

    Shut Up You Troll.

    1. Re:Slashdotting.. Blah.. Blah.. by fruey · · Score: 1
      I'm totally with you on that. Posts about "Star Wars speak" type jokes (this is not the NOC you're looking for), Beowulf clusters, and the "Slashdot effect" are systematic and just not funny, and yet currently this comment is the highest rated of all.

      However, I find that being a bit more poetic than "Shut up you Troll" works better. ;-)

      --
      Conversion Rate Optimisation French / English consultant
  26. What's up with the user discussions today by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0
  27. Potential european outtage map by sniggly · · Score: 3, Informative


    Its good these guys keep on working even though they havent been paid for a long time (some in Holland since may). If KPNQwests network goes down well.. here is their map. Too bad most of the news around this is in english.

    --
    Of those to whom much is given, much is required.
    1. Re:Potential european outtage map by sniggly · · Score: 1

      I mean in dutch - rtlz is doing the story in dutch.

      There is an emergency plan in place that would keep them running until the end of the month if customers pay their june fees in advance.

      If you have a lot of money and want to have a state of the art network with REALLY dedicated people now is the time to buy!!

      --
      Of those to whom much is given, much is required.
    2. Re:Potential european outtage map by pipsqueak · · Score: 1

      This map is not a real reflection of what would happen should KPNQwest cease functioning.

      I think what the KPN noc guys are doing is great and it says a lot about their service... but being more ruthless and thinking about it in terms of business, there is a huge glut of fibre at the moment (as all telcos bought into the extravagent growth predictions being touted at the time of the internet boom) therefore bandwidth is cheap and most ISP's & telcos are selling their services around cost or even at a loss at the moment just trying to compete with each other (i.e. price war). This means current business models aren't sustainable and we're seeing lots of telcos & ISP's go bust, including KPNQwest & remember...

      ... when they do, the fibre is still in the ground waiting to be used by someone else. KPNQwest going bust doesn't mean their network disappears forever. It only disappears for as long as it takes the customer's to shift to alternate providers and the alternate providers to increase bandwidth to cope (if they even have to), including buying up portions of KPNQwest's network.

      Serious customers would already have alternate providers... people running their business off their internet connection who don't have an alternate provider... well, that's just plain dumb.

  28. -1 Slashdot House Nigger by DonkeyHote · · Score: -1

    "People in the US can't even their bill payment service bills on time."

    What language are you speaking? Go back to Africa you silly coon!

  29. The Linux was Kicks Ass! by DonkeyHote · · Score: -1

    Open Source girls rule!

  30. The Ultimate Playground by Caradoc · · Score: 4, Interesting

    Hell, if it weren't for my need to eat, I might put in some free time in a NOC like that one, if for no other reason than to have access to the hardware.

    Call it the ultimate training lab. Make any change you want - nobody can really bitch much about it, since they're not paying for it anyway. The only motives to keep things running are to, well, keep things running...

    --
    Specialization is for insects. - R.A.H.
    1. Re: The Ultimate Playground by Omniscient+Ferret · · Score: 1

      I've been considering something similar, just for the experience. Specifically: On the baylisa mailing list, David Weekly noted that he'd "founded the California Community Colocation Project, a 501c3 non-profit whose mission it is to provide virtual and colocated Internet access for individuals and non-profits. ... If you'd like to help, we'd love your help! You can find out more about us at http://CommunityColo.net/"

  31. Internet COULD be free by mnmn · · Score: 2, Interesting


    Take some powerful countries, like France, Britain Japan, allocating funds for high speed backbones whose bandwidth is provided and distributed by volunteer organizations or other NGOs in the country, distributing mainly by the districts population. Now take laws that say a telcom company should allow DSL for free thru its network by its phoneline customers. Also take government policies that update the speed of the bones every three or so years to the several adjacent countries.

    Naturally other nations would follow suit seeing the economic improvement such communications allow. Government run backbones would be kept up to speed and private competitors would be hard pressed to provide higher speeds and lower costs. Once the threshold number of countries have this, the countries that started it would be under pressure to continue providing the service, thus a positive feedback can be attained that sustains Free Internet. Apparently all we need is a few smart politicians in a few powerful countries.

    --
    "Give orange me give eat orange me eat orange give me eat orange give me you." -Nim Chimpsky
    1. Re:Internet COULD be free by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Insightful

      For an example of how efficient governmental run organizations are, see the US Post Office, or the ex-Soviet Union's agriculture ministry. Brilliant idea.

    2. Re:Internet COULD be free by unclelib · · Score: 1

      How is this free? This would be a service paid for with tax revenues that come out of your pocket. Theres no such thing as a free lunch!

    3. Re:Internet COULD be free by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      yes. just like water could be free, but that isn't exactly happening any time soon.

    4. Re:Internet COULD be free by NevarMore · · Score: 1

      Whats wrong with the US post office?

      for 34 cents i can send pages across the country in about 3 days. theyre usually cheaper than ups/fedex. 50 cents for a postal money order vs my banks $3 money orders.

    5. Re:Internet COULD be free by Brightest+Light · · Score: 3, Insightful
      Riiiight....


      And as an added bonus, the gov'ts will not have to fight with ISP's in order to get carnivore, echelon, and whatever else on the network.

    6. Re:Internet COULD be free by lordkuri · · Score: 0

      and for about $.06 a minute, I can send them *now*

      it's called a fax machine.... might be kinda new where you're from, but they're out there.

    7. Re:Internet COULD be free by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Britain Japan

      wow! i didnt realize countries got involved in merger brigades too!

    8. Re:Internet COULD be free by rmadmin · · Score: 1

      This would suck.

      Naturally other nations would follow suit seeing the economic improvement such communications allow.

      Economic improvement? WTF?! DSL companies keep going bankrupt charging money for their service, if its 'free', does that mean the government is gonna go bankrupt?

      Though if the telco's would back the fark off, that would help. Anyways, A freely connected internet would NOT be good. Your killing LOADS of income for alot of companies (small and big). Competition is bad enough the way it is. We dont need that crap out there.

    9. Re:Internet COULD be free by batkiwi · · Score: 2

      "Governments" get money from TAXES.

      My tax dollars going to "free" broadband does NOT make it free.

      What you meant to say is "Internet COULD be socialized"...

    10. Re:Internet COULD be free by dada21 · · Score: 2

      The Post Office is HEAVILY subsidized by tax dollars, even though they say they are self sufficient.

      There is a law that says that NO ONE can compete with the Post Office offering 1st class mail. There used to be a law that said no one can offer next day service, and when that law was overturned, look at how many companies popped up, and are employing people off the government dole.

      Socialists bug me.

    11. Re:Internet COULD be free by Strog · · Score: 1

      Give me your fax number. I want to fax you a birthday card with some money in it. I'm thinking a few hundred.

    12. Re:Internet COULD be free by blue+trane · · Score: 1

      Theres no such thing as a free lunch!

      If even universal constants can change over time, perhaps this truism can too?

    13. Re:Internet COULD be free by Cramer · · Score: 1

      And let's not forget how much money they make every year and yet still increase the price of stamps almost yearly. My personal favorite was the bullshit remark of increasing to 25 cents so people can "buy a stamp with a single coin."

      It's a lot like the "touch tone" service fee charged by Bell South for almost 30 years. I remember when they started that to "pay for upgrades to the phone system" to support touch tone. They continued to charge that fee until a few years ago.

    14. Re:Internet COULD be free by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Whassamatta, log? Grandma don't like paypal?

    15. Re:Internet COULD be free by raju1kabir · · Score: 2
      The Post Office is HEAVILY subsidized by tax dollars, even though they say they are self sufficient.

      Let's have a cite for that. Otherwise I say you're blowing smoke. The only thing that could even vaguely be termed a subsidy would be existing depreciated assets that were not funded from revenues at the time of purchase. That's not an ongoing subsidy and the only "cost" is the opportunity cost of not retroactively remunerating the treasury.

      There is a law that says that NO ONE can compete with the Post Office offering 1st class mail. There used to be a law that said no one can offer next day service, and when that law was overturned, look at how many companies popped up, and are employing people off the government dole.

      There's a specific reason for that. The USPS is able to provide flat-rate service nationwide because money-losing rural routes are subsidized by highly efficient metropolitan deliveries (i.e., all the mail within New York City that costs the same to send as a letter from the Aleutians to the Bayou).

      This situation is maintained as a policy choice; the government has (wisely) decided that a baseline communications infrastructure is essential to running a country.

      Open it up to the market, and companies will move in to the profitable areas, ignoring the rest. FedEx can't make money delivering 35-cent letters once a week to Zeke in his mountain cabin. Nobody can. But if we want to keep Zeke within the fabric of our society, we have to accommodate his choice to live there.

      Socialists bug me.

      Tinpot anarchists amuse me.

      --
      "Patriotism is your conviction that this country is superior to all other countries because you were born in it." -- GBS
    16. Re:Internet COULD be free by raju1kabir · · Score: 2
      And let's not forget how much money they make every year and yet still increase the price of stamps almost yearly.

      Apparently the schools aren't as efficient as the Post Office. Pay attention much in math class? Ever hear of something called inflation?

      The price of a stamp has remained pretty much exactly constant over the past 30 years.

      In 1971, a first class stamp cost $0.08. Plug that into the Inflation Calculator and see what you get.

      --
      "Patriotism is your conviction that this country is superior to all other countries because you were born in it." -- GBS
    17. Re:Internet COULD be free by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Why don't you just wire it from a bank? Similar fees and no crapshoot like Paypal

  32. Ripenet Outage by DonkeyHote · · Score: -1

    It was all caused by a black hole

  33. MS promises hack-proof servers for xbox online! by IAgreeWithThisPost · · Score: -1
    --
    security through obscurity = modding down anti-linux posts so maybe noone will see them
  34. Webcam! by unclelib · · Score: 1

    The coolest part of the article was the link to the live webcam feed at the bottom! There is some pretty interesting stuff going on at that place! I don't know if anyone caught this, but I'd swear one of the techs was drinking beer from a longneck bottle! Another time there was a a guy making faces into the camera. These guys are way cooler than my coworkers!

    1. Re:Webcam! by Indras · · Score: 5, Funny

      These guys are way cooler than my coworkers!

      It's the lack of ties around their necks. They have oxygen going to their brains. Makes people friendly and creative!

      --
      The speed of time is one second per second.
    2. Re:Webcam! by xanthus · · Score: 2, Funny

      >These guys are way cooler than my coworkers!
      It's the lack of ties around their necks. They have oxygen going to their brains. Makes people friendly and creative!


      Shhh! Don't tell my boss or he'll start wanting me to go business casual! Then he'll raise the creative and productive bar.

      You just can't let secrets like this out into the general public, man! What were you thinking?!

      :lol:

      --
      Why do I never get a fortune in my fortune cookies?
    3. Re:Webcam! by (void*) · · Score: 2

      Those strips of cloth are called nooses!

    4. Re:Webcam! by Ozymandias_KoK · · Score: 1

      Jeez....did nose just go the way of lose?

    5. Re:Webcam! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      noose

      n.
      A loop formed in a rope by means of a slipknot so that it binds tighter as the rope is pulled. Also called running noose.
      A snare or trap.

    6. Re:Webcam! by Ozymandias_KoK · · Score: 1

      While you're at it, look up the definition of pun. :)

  35. You fool! by stefanlasiewski · · Score: 5, Funny

    You can't wear a tie in a shop like that!

    Just think of what could happen if your tie got caught in the bitstream!

    *ZOINK* there goes access to Poland!

    Wedding rings? *ZAAM* Oh damn, I think we just transported Roger's ring finger into the shared computer in Ms. Kingston's 3rd Grade class in Manchester, UK.

    You gotta be careful when working around heavy data processing machinery, man! They aren't safe or simple, like a table saw or anything!

    --
    "Can of worms? The can is open... the worms are everywhere."
  36. hallo by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    ik ben een dikke nikker met een lulletje van 5 cm

    1. Re:hallo by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Speak english in the NOC?

      Lameness filter

      More Filter

    2. Re:hallo by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      das wel bijzonder, meestal hebben jullie een grote lul die de bloedstroom naar de hersenen vermindert, gefeliciteert dus dan maar

  37. How bad will it be? by Nighttime · · Score: 1

    I thought the Internet routed around damage?

    I'm sure I read somewhere that during the Gulf War the Allies had problems trying to disrupt Iraqi communications as the Iraqis were using a TCP/IP-based network similar in configuration to the Internet.

    If the plug is eventually pulled on the KPNQWest network how drastic will the effect be?

    --
    I've got a fever and the only prescription is more COBOL.
    1. Re:How bad will it be? by ceejayoz · · Score: 5, Informative

      Yes, it is designed to route around damage, but this isn't damage - it's the whole network going down at once.

      Take a look at this map and you'll see the problem...

    2. Re:How bad will it be? by Manitcor · · Score: 1

      Yes, the basis is that there will be routing around the damaged portion of the network. However because they are a major backbone provider the other links in Europe will not have the capacity to handle the extra traffic on top of their current traffic.

      Just like in a big city, sure you can get around without the major highway but without it, it takes 2 - 3 times longer to get there (Unless your in LA).

      You also have the possibility of overloading the other links and then almost no one in Europe could get online.

      --
      "Don't mess with him, he taunts the happy fun ball."
    3. Re:How bad will it be? by Jacer · · Score: 1

      very bad, those pipes will have to take other, less efficent routes, less bandwidth handeling more traffic, and then they may have to pay x#of$ for the amount of the pipe used, there's a lot of administrative cost when not using your own autonomous network, and as for the tie scenario, i'm sitting at work now in a t-shirt and jeans, with a pair of vans on, same thing every day, well, no not like that, i have more than one tshirt and one pair of jeans, but that's the style of clothing i wear, no really, i mean it, yeah so what if it's what i wore yesterday, i did the laundry last night, i swear! ehhh, what smell? oh bloody hell...shower? yes, i showered this morning, or was that yesterday morning, i think it was yesterday, but it could have been monday....monday....the 28th, of january.....

      --
      --fetch daddy's blue fright wig, i must be handsome when i release my rage
    4. Re:How bad will it be? by AstynaxX · · Score: 1

      To the newly disconnected customers, very VERY bad.

      --
      -={(Astynax)}=-
      "Darkness beyond Twilight"
    5. Re:How bad will it be? by GlassUser · · Score: 2

      This is why we do not want backbone monopolies.

    6. Re:How bad will it be? by Artifex · · Score: 2

      I thought the Internet routed around damage?

      Yes, but first you have to get to "the Internet" itself. Taking down KPNQWest's backbone will take down any customer who is not multi-homed; that is, those who do not have transit through other providers besides KPNQWest.

      Oh, and for those customer who are multihomed, they're going to see surges in latency & packet loss as their other providers try to keep up with the demand from all their, uh, "peers." =)

      --
      Get off my launchpad!
  38. Question by Sorthum · · Score: 1

    Assuming that they go down, how much of an impact will it have?

    1. Re:Question by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      vuile nikker!
      je moeder is een HOER!!!

  39. This sounds familiar by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Doesn't it?

  40. The story so far... by hollow_man · · Score: 5, Interesting

    The actions of the guys in Brussels have been an inspiration for the rest of us in the company (those that are left).

    I can pretty much assure that the UK network will keep running, definitely one of the main AS numbers of the UK (5571) has alternate transit so do most in-country networks. If anything it's the Eurorings that are at risks but even they are supported right now from Brussels AND The Hague (both IP NOCs are operational right now).

    The actions of the last few days make me proud to be part of KQ, Ebone and Netcom and I really hope that we can all survive this crisis, and if we don't, it won't be from the lack of trying or courage.

    just another Netcom/Ebone/KQ techie

    --
    Full Time Idiot and Miserable Sod
    Nothing is real but the pain
    1. Re:The story so far... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Right on! And please strip naked in front of the camera.. i think it's broken.. all webcams so far I've seen had naked people, but not this one.

    2. Re:The story so far... by killmenow · · Score: 2

      I really hope that we can all survive this crisis, and if we don't, it won't be from the lack of trying or courage.
      Of course not...it will be from the shite-heads in management making all the lame-ass decisions that got you so fucked in the first place.

      As always.
    3. Re:The story so far... by Subcarrier · · Score: 2

      it will be from the shite-heads in management making all the lame-ass decisions that got you so fucked in the first place.

      Do you mean to say that a competent management would have recognized the decreasing demand and sacked half the work force long before it got this bad?

      --
      "I have opinions of my own, strong opinions, but I don't always agree with them." -- George H. W. Bush
    4. Re:The story so far... by killmenow · · Score: 2

      Not necessarily. I mean to say "competent management" implies an ability to manage ... in other words, to handle problems before they get out of hand. So, naturally, competent management would have made better decisions and kept things in line, avoiding the fscking of the employees and customers.

      But, let me ask you this: Would it be better for half the employees to be out of work than all of them?

    5. Re:The story so far... by Subcarrier · · Score: 2

      "competent management" implies an ability to manage ... in other words, to handle problems before they get out of hand.

      That's the theory. All I can say is never go into management, unless you REALLY like the money. During an economic downturn it's the shittiest job I can imagine.

      But, let me ask you this: Would it be better for half the employees to be out of work than all of them?

      Depends on which half you ask. If you mean, which is better for the company, the answer is self-evident.

      --
      "I have opinions of my own, strong opinions, but I don't always agree with them." -- George H. W. Bush
    6. Re:The story so far... by da_Den_man · · Score: 1

      Management maybe the shittiest job you can imagine, but at least they still get PAID.

      --
      You keep going until you die..."Me".
    7. Re:The story so far... by killmenow · · Score: 2
      During an economic downturn it's the shittiest job I can imagine.
      I am in management. Our company is unlike many other businesses at present.

      We are actually growing right now and have been for the last few years...in spite of an economic downturn. This is for two reasons:
      1. Competent management - at least for now <grin>
      2. We are small enough (~$20M US annual revenue, 100-150 employees) so as to remain agile and mostly devoid of bloat.
      As an example, we recently had an all-hands afternoon team-building exercise with free food and drink for all. One person dropped and broke a glass bottle. Our CEO cleaned it up. Get that? Not the janitor...not the guy who broke it...the CEO got out a broom and dustpan and cleaned up the mess.

      We all work hard, and nobody is above the small stuff.
    8. Re:The story so far... by aallan · · Score: 2

      ...As an example, we recently had an all-hands afternoon team-building exercise with free food and drink for all. One person dropped and broke a glass bottle. Our CEO cleaned it up. Get that?

      I'm more concerned that you used the phrase all-hands afternoon team-building exercise without cracking up.

      Al.
      --
      The Daily ACK - Eclectic posts by yet another hacker
  41. Goatse? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    This is the only link worse than goatse...

  42. Payments by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 3, Interesting

    Hmmm,
    I find it interesting that they seem to be having trouble with users paying them. The most serious problem I face is customers not paying for the services they receive.

    Just shut down one site 2 months ago which was overdue by 6 months... Sortly thereafter got a call berating me for their website not being up. I pointed out that they were past due and stated the site would not go back up until they paid their bill... Couple of days later I had a check.

    It supprised me since the site has always been a problem with paying late. I've finally decided to take a no nonsense approach to billing rather than trying to work with customers. I've had too many customers just walk away without paying their bills and thus I have been shedding customers during the last couple of months.

    It's definately a lot easier now, without maintaining a bunch of sites that don't pay.

    1. Re:Payments by nelsonal · · Score: 1

      You can't get blood from a stone, its tough to collect unsecured debts from bankrupt companies. I doubt that the collections problems are from companies that are still in business, its likely that they extended credit to any and all willing buyers during the good times, and now are trying to collect from these bankrupt companies which entails lots of court visits and negotiations with all the other creditors. They would have extended credit to show revenue growth to their owners and the public market analysts, which drove their increaseing stock price in 2000. Its sort of amazing the complete difference between then and now, the equity alone was worth several billion then, and now no one is willing to pay $200 million for their network assets.
      Someone is going to become the next Standard Oil by scooping up all of these destressed telecomunications networks nursing them back to life over the next decade. Our kids will revile them as much as we do to Microsoft.

      --
      Degaussing scares the bad magnetism out of the monitor and fills it with good karma.
    2. Re:Payments by Codifex+Maximus · · Score: 2

      I agree; get rid of clients that don't pay their bills. I had that same idea quite a few years back when I was delivering papers (don't ask). Anyway, I cut the non-paying subscribers after many diligent attempts to collect. I was trashing alot of extra papers every day (I had to pay for these extra papers you know) and wanted to cut down on wastage and increase my profit margin.

      I ended up getting fired by my boss for having too low a subscriber base. They didn't care that the people weren't paying... they just wanted the subscriber numbers to look good for advertising revenue.

      Worst job I ever had! But I'd cut those non-payers again without a second thought if I was in the same position again.

      Bottom Line: In my book, you don't pay... you don't play.

      --
      Codifex Maximus ~ In search of... a shorter sig.
  43. Reversed Ayn Rand by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0, Interesting

    Somehow all of this left me thinking about Atlas Shrugged, but in reverse. In AS the "socialist" forces are trying to ruin the world, but here it's the business world. And people try to keep things running because it's their own interest to do so.

  44. Finnish KPNQwest standing by to re-route by Judge_Fire · · Score: 5, Informative

    Interestingly, our local KPNQwest is leaving the mothership and this seems to be happening elsewhere, too.

    On the Finnish company's page they state they're ready to re-route traffic and do what it takes. KPNQwest Norway got bought by Catch Communications and this might be the fate of the others, too. Seems Nokia is already on board as a customer.

    http://www.kpnqwest.fi/yritys/uutiset/uutinen200 20 607.shtml (in Finnish)

    Anyone got more on this?
    J

    1. Re:Finnish KPNQwest standing by to re-route by hollow_man · · Score: 2, Interesting

      A lot of us local entities are preparing to leave the mothership. Netcom UK is about to go solo again after 2 years under the GTS/Ebone/KQ banner.

      KQ portugal and italy are going standalone as well I believe.
      We're now all waiting to see who will pick up the network so we can buy cheap transit from our former parent ;)

      Seriously though, even though we're going our separate ways, right now we're still one company (apart from KQ NO that got sold already) and we're still running the network, even if we have to do it without the assurance of being paid.

      --
      Full Time Idiot and Miserable Sod
      Nothing is real but the pain
    2. Re:Finnish KPNQwest standing by to re-route by Subcarrier · · Score: 2

      we're still running the network, even if we have to do it without the assurance of being paid.

      Two thumbs up! I would buy you a beer if I could.

      --
      "I have opinions of my own, strong opinions, but I don't always agree with them." -- George H. W. Bush
    3. Re:Finnish KPNQwest standing by to re-route by t-man · · Score: 1

      It seems the same applies to KPNQwest Estonia.

      http://www.kpnqwest.ee/uudised.php?ID=65 (in Estonian).

      It states that the customers will not be plugged out and they're setting up the necessary backup routes.

      It is also stated that some HQ supported services (such as roaming) will probably discontinued or reorganized.

    4. Re:Finnish KPNQwest standing by to re-route by frankske · · Score: 1

      i will next time he is in .be ;-) Hollow, give me a call when you are around ...

  45. depends on the architecture, really by tps12 · · Score: 0

    Well, how many it takes to run an operation like that depends a lot on how it's all set up. I mean, how many people does it take to fly a jet? Well, maybe one, if it is a little jet, but like four for a big jetliner. Actually, if you think about it, the jet wouldn't be flying at all if the passengers didn't buy tickets, so maybe it takes a few hundred.

    An ISP's no different: it's a support network. Now, if you want to run it all as a Windows shop, then yeah, you're going to need a small army to keep things going. But I'm guessing they did a little switcheroo over to Linux, allowing them to get by with a much smaller staff. Basically, the auto-correction features in the 2.5 kernel allow a lot more leeway with configuration, and the low-latency threaded process spooling has increased our productivity by a factor of 12. That's nothing to sneeze at, IMHO.

    Linux has done for the IT industry what Boeing did for the airline industry, only more gently. This is just more of the fruit from that particular tree of knowledge.

    --

    Karma: Good (despite my invention of the Karma: sig)
    1. Re:depends on the architecture, really by silicon_synapse · · Score: 0, Flamebait

      whore

    2. Re:depends on the architecture, really by nelsonal · · Score: 1

      Actually it takes 0 to fly an airline jet. The computer can do it, if there are no problems. However because problems are not scheduled and computers are not to the level where they can adapt well, people are still needed for emergencies.

      --
      Degaussing scares the bad magnetism out of the monitor and fills it with good karma.
    3. Re:depends on the architecture, really by blue+trane · · Score: 1

      "computers are not to the level where they can adapt well"

      why not?

      if all of us out-of-work programmers could write the ai...we could replace ourselves completely or free up more time for unabashed hedonism.

  46. In the same vein as Open Source by Lieutenant_Dan · · Score: 0

    I applaud the initiative taken by these sysadmins. It is rather similar to the altruistic nature of the vast groups of Open Source developers that are so dedicated in producing quality software and systems. It is only when the common man realizes that Open Source leads the way that we can shake off the corporate mantra of only using MS products.

    --
    Wearing pants should always be optional.
  47. I hope some companies repay the admin with jobs by f00zbll · · Score: 1

    that's a lot of dedication and persistence. I hope all the guys that are volunteering get good jobs else where.

  48. Shows what he knows... by JaredOfEuropa · · Score: 1

    one of the techs was drinking beer from a longneck bottle!

    Same beer as the regular kind but less of it, at a higher price. Longnecks, pfft.

    --
    If construction was anything like programming, an incorrectly fitted lock would bring down the entire building...
  49. Hiring network admins by AnalogBoy · · Score: 2

    Sorry, but they probably will need to stand at the rear of the "I need a job" line, like the rest of us.

    However, i do admire their dedication to their jobs. It's either customer loyalty or "Hell no. Not again. HELL NO." Mentality of losing a job.

    :)

    1. Re:Hiring network admins by Artifex · · Score: 2

      Sorry, but they probably will need to stand at the rear of the "I need a job" line, like the rest of us.

      Is this where the line ends? I just got laid off on Friday =)

      However, i do admire their dedication to their jobs. It's either customer loyalty or "Hell no. Not again. HELL NO." Mentality of losing a job.

      Yah, well. The market sucks for admins in general right now, and at least while they volunteer to stay on the job, their skills are kept fresh. Plus, think of all the free soda they would miss! =)

      No, seriously, system admins can build their own boxes at home (or buy cheap discarded Suns) during their downtime, and keep practicing and learning new stuff. It's a bit harder for network engineers - most of us can't buy multiple Ciscos big enough to run BGP and ISIS on, much less any Junipers, etc. Staying with the toys until they are made to go home is a decent plan.

      Besides, we don't know the full labor situation there; there was mention of the government and labor unions in one of the articles, and so they may be retaining some legal status by staying there.

      --
      Get off my launchpad!
    2. Re:Hiring network admins by AnalogBoy · · Score: 2

      Yeah, the line ends about three months back thataway. You can get "Skip ahead free" cards if your college educated with gobs of certs, 10+ years of experience, a great skill set and a willingness to work for $cheap. You can get a job right off the bat if you have a TS/SBI. SO MANY FSCKING PEOPLE want security clears right now. I want to smack half of them. It's more or less a military-only club out there.

      Do the dying dot-com thing and take home the switches and rouers you need. Replace them with 3COMs & Linsys's (Linksii?) from Best Buy. :)

  50. Is it a WIDEBAND network? by CLIT · · Score: -1

    Providing coverage for CmderTaco and Klerck!


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    --

    CLIT. Are you a memb

  51. The Register.. UK-centric? by Incorrigible · · Score: 0

    Every story that affects the US has some moron crying that the story is "US-centric."

    I could do the same and say "How is this news -- the Internet in Europe -- it doesn't affect me!"

    Not all news stories involes the whole world, so stop whining.

    [troll]Besides, nothing good ever comes out of the UK, (Except for The Stone Roses and The Verve).[/troll]

    -----
    Problems regarding accounts or comment posting should be sent to CowboyNeal.

  52. It's very self-serving by Lieutenant_Dan · · Score: 0

    - they're hoping that by staying they'll be given a job by the new buyer/management
    - there's nothing else for them to do (have you seen the job market for out of work network techs?)
    - if the company does close, they may be able to sneak out a couple flat panels
    - they're trying to show potential buyers that they "care" about the customers, making it more attractive to the public (anyone who has worked on support hates the customer)

    I think most people would stay for a couple of days, just to see what pans out, but beyond that?

    They're efforts would be better directed in the Open Source developer community.

    --
    Wearing pants should always be optional.
  53. No company, but still running? by hkmwbz · · Score: 1
    So what would happen if KPNQWest customers continued to pay the people spending their time to maintain the network? Couldn't they in theory continue to run the network for the time being, even though the wages would be terrible and the work would be hard and stressful? They would at least get money...

    The ones still there seem to be a dedicated bunch of people, and I wouldn't be surprised if they managed to build something from what they have now.

    Although reality would probably rear its ugly head, and they would be forced to shut down anyway. Everything is nice in theory, I guess...

    --
    Clever signature text goes here.
    1. Re:No company, but still running? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Reality is that the guys there dont own the
      equipment. That belongs to the "guys with ties".

    2. Re:No company, but still running? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      And if the buyout happens, I wouldn't be suprisd if they were replaced and outsourced to India.

      Welcome to business 101.

    3. Re:No company, but still running? by uweber · · Score: 1

      Problem is, traffic costs money and if those ISPs who peer with KPNQuest decide to pull the plug the network might still be running flawlessly but of no use anyway. Tough luck that is.

      --
      --Ulrich
      On no accounts allow a Vogon to read poetry at you
  54. Not Linux, Cisco and Fiberthings and HVAC by billstewart · · Score: 5, Insightful
    The parts of KPNQwest that everybody's worried about these days aren't running either Linux or Windows - they're routers (probably Cisco) and fiber muxes of various sorts (which do have OSs for their configuration and user interfaces) and the air conditioners for the rooms the equipment runs in. Both non-HVAC categories are pretty reliable as long as there aren't technicians adding or changing things and as long as nobody backhoes any important circuits.

    There are other parts of KPNQwest that do run on general-purpose computers, such as the administrative and billing databases, network management systems, etc. Probably some are running Windows or Linux, and others are probably running Solaris or HPUX.

    --

    Bill Stewart
    New Fast-Compression-only CPR http://preview.tinyurl.com/dy575ks
  55. Female, pretty by the+grace+of+R'hllor · · Score: 1

    Just an observation.

    What's a nice girl like her doing in a place like that? (cleaning up/out, obviously, which is perfectly fine in this gender equal world, not to say that women are identical to men, nor superior, nor inferior, but on a level that is as high, though not higher, and certainly not lower, than that of the men who are browsing the internet in the background.)

    Anyway, I'd like some nice person there to knock that orange cap on the ground for me, about a meter further away from the camera.

    Hmm.

    What do you mean, 'customer service' does not equal 'fan service'?!

    Anyway, kudos on the operation to everyone there.

  56. Re:oops, scratch that Nokia. by Judge_Fire · · Score: 1

    LOL, misread Norja (Norway) for Nokia. You really read best what you read most.

    Then again, might have been accidentally correct, but whatever :P

    J

  57. Operated by a man and a dog by billstewart · · Score: 2
    The standard joke about telco operations is that the network is made to be run by a man and a dog:
    • The man's job is to feed the dog.
    • The dog's job is to keep the man from touching any of the equipment.


    As you and others have said, if nothing goes bad, it doesn't take much maintenance to keep running, though it's adding new service that needs resources and causes mistakes that break things.

    --

    Bill Stewart
    New Fast-Compression-only CPR http://preview.tinyurl.com/dy575ks
    1. Re:Operated by a man and a dog by Sorthum · · Score: 1

      As you and others have said, if nothing goes bad, it doesn't take much maintenance to keep running, though it's adding new service that needs resources and causes mistakes that break things.

      Yeah, but you should SEE how many people it takes to fix things when it goes wrong. We had a guy in a pickup truck driving a new mainframe processor assembly from Boston to northern Maine one day just to get things up again...

      Here's to network stability in Europe for the next week.

  58. watch the live stream on linux using xine by gooofy · · Score: 1

    xine mms://195.158.250.186/EboneLive
    make sure you have the necessary win32codecs installed, though.

    --
    time is a funny concept
    1. Re:watch the live stream on linux using xine by demon · · Score: 2, Informative

      I had to run xine -p 'mms://195.158.250.186/EboneLive?.asf' to make it work. However, I'm on a PPC Linux system (Debian on a blue/white PowerMac G3) so no Win32 codecs, but it streams just fine - it's apparently in DivX format anyway.

      --

      Sam: "That was needlessly cryptic."
      Max: "I'd be peeing my pants if I wore any!"
  59. KPNQwest's bankruptcy is already causing problems by OblongPlatypus · · Score: 2

    I run a high-traffic web site based close to Oslo, Norway, and I've been getting reports of problems from my users since the day after the bankruptcy was announced. My users are from all over the world (about 50% from the US), and at any given time there seem to be several different groups of them who can't connect to the server at all. The problems are usually temporary, and the users affected seem to be spread across the world. So far the most consistently affected users seem to be those from the Netherlands and Singapore (.nl seems logical, but why .sg of all places?).

    We were leasing our lines from KPNQwest Norway, so that might explain some of it, but I suspect anyone who's trying to connect to anything through KPNQwest's backbone will be experiencing intermittent problems if things aren't resolved soon.

    --
    -- If no truths are spoken then no lies can hide --
  60. Freeserve could be okay? by Xcrap · · Score: 1

    According to the register, Freeserve won't be affected, which is good because thats the ISP ive been using. They provide a really fast connection for a modem (which is good) so it seems that those AOL lusers will get punnished for using a rubbish provider.

  61. hahaha by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    yhbt

  62. AT&T story by ehiris · · Score: 2

    I wonder what happened to this

  63. Most of the people just left the NOC by Animats · · Score: 2

    I was watching the webcam of their NOC. There was a visible protest, with people holding up signs in front of the webcam. A few minutes ago, somebody in a suit came in and spent a few minutes talking to people. Then most of the people picked up their stuff and left. A few people remain, quietly sitting at computers.

    1. Re:Most of the people just left the NOC by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      The guy in the suit said "Hey guys, it's well past time to go home. Did you forget to check the clock?" And they said "Oh shite! You're right, gotta go guys! See ya tomorrow maybe."

  64. The next Standard Oil, very smart tactics here by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    That's the whole point. Qwest couldn't create the network to Europe on their own, so they teamed up with KPN. Now they played out KPN by getting KPNQwest bankrupt, so they can get the backbone for dirt cheap.

    Very chesslike move!
    1. Re:The next Standard Oil, very smart tactics here by nelsonal · · Score: 1

      It would have been a great idea, except that Qwest can't afford the network now. They are facing their own cash crunch. The only suitors I have heard mentioned are AT&T, BT, and Colt Telecomm if they dont get all of KPNQwest's customers first. Qwest might surprise everyone with an offer, but I doubt their stock and bond holders would be very happy about it. They might get mad enough to do something about it, like can current managment.

      --
      Degaussing scares the bad magnetism out of the monitor and fills it with good karma.
  65. I haven't been paid either by swb · · Score: 2

    I've haven't been paid since May, either, and I suspect that most people haven't been paid since May.

    Oh. I bet you didn't mean bimonthly payroll...

    1. Re:I haven't been paid either by sniggly · · Score: 1

      I read the article a few days ago and justtyped whatever was in my mind (last month!) stupid innit. Mustve been march because when i read it I did grasp a "3 months" thing :)

      --
      Of those to whom much is given, much is required.
  66. This isn't as bad as it seems by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    I think people are over estimating the effect of this. The reason that they are going out of business is that there is over supply in the market and as a result the prices have been falling for a long time. Their competitors are scrambling to pick up the customers that will lose service (I know - I work for one of them). THe effect of this may lead to a few pockets of service interuption, but most smart customers have a backup plan and those that do not are not short of suppliers keen to step into the gap.

  67. Network going down by ebmedia · · Score: 1

    How much damage could really come of nobody being in the buildings? I mean, once a network is set up with proper equipment and settings, how bad could it get? Plus, this is supposed to be a massive network... do massive networks really have random outages for no reason at all? I thought their equipment was top-notch..

    Computers are just dumb machines, they only do what you tell them to, when you tell them to do it. Right?

    (I ask because I don't know)

    1. Re:Network going down by Cramer · · Score: 1
      • do massive networks really have random outages for no reason at all?
      Yes, yes they do. I'm afraid say it, but things break and often you never figure out why. Sure, it's very likely someone did something or some sequence of things that ultimately causes a problem, but getting someone to stand up and say "yeah, I fscked it up. Sorry." is rare.

      Oddly enough, I've spent most of today (along with a half dozen others) trying to restore connectivity on an SDMS ring. It's working now, but nobody knows why. Nothing at all changed on anything, anywhere to break it. And there were no errors visable on any device. Packets go in, but don't come out; yet other data flows across the loop unfettered the whole time!

      (if I didn't know better, I'd say Microsoft must be involved.)
    2. Re:Network going down by pipsqueak · · Score: 1

      Sure networks go down for no reason. You get bugs in router code, power outages, machinery digging up bits of ground they shouldn't, trains / trucks / whatever crashing into things.

      A big network will suffer outages on a pretty regular basis, hopefully your provider is running it's network properly and has the capacity to cope.

  68. Reminds me the "Forges de Clabecq" story... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    ...But here they don't have bulldozers to fight the cops that want to shut them down.

    Where is Roberto D'Orazzio ??

  69. we were colocated in KPNQwest London by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    ... turns out US's Qwest branch paid to move all of our equipment to a British Telecom colo. i think it was in our contract or something. they changed our internet IPs though, so we still have to reconfigure all of our networking gear and machines.. kind of a pain in the ass, but the reacharound is better than nothing.

  70. Bankrupt due to high expenses ? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Insightful

    If you look at the quality of the tables, chairs and LCD monitors, someone has been on quite a shopping spree...

    One can only guess if they have been throwing similar amounts of money on everything else. In that case no wonder they could make ends meet.

    Ever heard of a tightly run ship ?

    1. Re:Bankrupt due to high expenses ? by dr_db · · Score: 1

      I wonder how much they save in air conditioning costs? There is costs involved besides the original purchase.

  71. On running a homogenous network by @madeus · · Score: 3, Interesting


    As a senior systems engineer from a similar organization (Carrier1 (FALCO!)) I can say there were no issue running a multi unix environment, and I've never had any issue with it at any of my previous companies (nor have any of the engineers I've worked with).

    At Carrier1 had FreeBSD, Red Hat & Debian Linux, Solaris 9 & 9, HP-UX, even GNU/Hurd and Mac OS X (well, on *my* system :). I had Mac OS X, GNU/HURD, Debian and Solaris all on my desk at one point.

    The only problem I've ever had is the fairly trivial (?!) one of getting the command flags right - stuff like the 'ps','route','ipchains, 'ipfw' and 'ifconfig' commands syntax being different, the different flags for package management tools, that sort of thing.

    I quickly came to realise that it's not possible to remember all the flags for all programs and remember the best way to do something on a particular system if you are busy all the time, things just seem to seep out. This happens if you are spending lots of time programming or in meetings or working on large projects - in which case you might not touch one type of system for months (until there is a problem with it), at which point you find your self quickly reading man pages and referring to Google a lot. All you need to do is remeber what's improrant, especially things you'll need for troubleshooting, and not worry about the rest - it's enough to know about tool's like Solaris 'ndd' and Linux's 'mknod' and what they do, if you need to remeber exactly how to use them in a given instance you can refer to man pages, O'Reilly Books or Google (which I often find the fastest).

    Staying current, reading Freshmeat everyday, installing and configuring new Unixes and new & un-familer packages regularly, being on mailing lists and reading Slashdot are good ways to stay up to date - the more you know the less likely you are to run into something completely unexpected. If your resourceful (which you should be as a Systems Engineer) the only real problems arise went you don't even know where to start, everything else is a piece of cake.

    Basically, if you really know unix (and are not just a Red Hat Linux or Solaris flunky who has convinced themselves they are Gurus while they still run Windows 2000 day to day) then you won't have any problems.

    Oh, and making lame excuses like 'well I need Windows for work stuff' and 'they won't let me run Unix on my desktop' DO NOT wash - they are just that - excuses for lameness.

    I have been for job interviews and been introduced to guys who called themselves (literally!) 'Unix Gods', yet they had only ever used Solaris - if you have any of those you are in deep shit right now. [ Needless to say I ran a mile! ]

    Most people fall somewhere in the middle of those two, you'll probably only have one or two decent guys, if your lucky, though if you need to ask you are very possibly in trouble already!

    YMMV. :)

    1. Re:On running a homogenous network by Siliconwalker · · Score: 0, Troll

      yo fuck, I think you're commenting on the wrong freaking article!

    2. Re:On running a homogenous network by riflemann · · Score: 0, Troll
      Uh...dude...I think you took the wrong door. Try here.

      Next!

  72. not, admins by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    they are the employees. (story at mikemth.de)

  73. I am looking for a job, desperate! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Yeah, I am a recent graduate, MSEE and looking for a job in the Telecom industry (or related).

    It is great that everytime I consider a company as possible employer, they issue a warning announcing record losses, they say they're going to make 30% of their employees 'redundant' or they go straight bankrupt.

    Really, I hate all the managers and investors that made this bubble so big, taking all the money and now running before it gets even worse. And all we have left is a dire industry where it is damned difficult to find a job.

    And I post AC to protect my identity and because I am at karma 50 !! :-)

  74. EBONE people on the webcam.... READ... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    I am looking at you on the live webcam.
    Do you mind writting "Hello Slashdot!" or something like that in a paper and placing it near the webcam for all of us to see?

    It is an experiment I'd like to do, to see if they really read Slashdot, could you please mod this up?? On top it is easier to be seen...

    http://195.158.250.186/ebonelive1.asx for the webcam stream.

  75. dedication and commitment by danny · · Score: 2
    I don't find it that surprising that these guys are so dedicated. Managing computing and network systems isn't so different to engineering or medicine or other occupations where the worker's commitment may be as much to the systems they are building, maintaining, or fixing as to a narrow conception of a job.

    The professionalism of doctors and engineers is one of the things that help to leaven the more purely cost/profit approach of their managers.

    Danny.

    --
    I have written over 900 book reviews
  76. Thank god... by uweber · · Score: 0, Troll

    ...my domains are hostet on the Dt.Telekom backbone.

    I feel bad for those people who are not so lucky though.

    --
    --Ulrich
    On no accounts allow a Vogon to read poetry at you
  77. Not as heroic as it sounds? by Sabalon · · Score: 2

    One thing in the article said that a handful of the engineers volunteered to stay while buyers/solutions to their problem are sought.

    So it doesn't sound like they locked the doors and kept the pipe going as much as they believe in their company and want to keep working there.

    Hang in there guys

  78. Two people left in the NOC now by Animats · · Score: 2
    And they look really tired.

    Dawn is breaking there. Soon we'll see if a day shift shows up.

  79. Re:On running a homogenous network - Mis-Post by @madeus · · Score: 2

    Oh bollocks. Your right - I must have got my Mozilla tabs mixed up and posted to the wrong story.

    Cheers.

    I'll get my coat....