A lot of corporations will use the 10.* address space for thier internal networks... with routers and switches and the such. Most routers will not allow 10.* addresses to be routed unless specifically told to. Unfortunately, the problem occours when the dweebs at the upstream connection point (to the net) tell thier routers to go ahead and route 10.* address "since the rest of thier network does." This is just silly and very unresponsible. There is no problem using non-routables, however it must be done correctly!
Intermec 5055 Vheicle Mount PC (333Mhz, 64MB) Custom Built IRDA->Serial Controller Software to "read" IRDA commands from a standard universal remote control. 802.11 DS Radio and FTP server so I can park my car and FTP files to the machine from within my house.
This is way out of hand, don't cha think? The MPAA and the artists just need to accept MP3 as thier new technology. We went thorugh this with CD's and cassette tapes. MP3 will win just like the old formats did.
They sell special *thin* flexible tape used in RF shielded screen rooms. Basiclly like copper-foil tape. Wouldn't it just be easier to tape your RAM with that stuff and use an ag-clip for the gnd? The tape is available as non-conductive on the back(sticky) side.
You don't have to use Lucent's WAVELAN II Access point. I personally use an Intermec 2100 Universal Accesspoint with a Lucent 11 Mbit radio specifically because you can configure the UAP with a Serial Cable, a telnet client, or any web browser. To use the telnet or web browser you must give the UAP an IP address, but if it is close enough to a PC or only needs to be configured once, the serial cable and any comms program works just fine and it can save you an IP address.
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The T.W.I.N.K.I.E.S is archived at The T.W.I.N.K.I.E.S Project or it is linked at Horrible-Web.
A lot of corporations will use the 10.* address space for thier internal networks... with routers and switches and the such. Most routers will not allow 10.* addresses to be routed unless specifically told to. Unfortunately, the problem occours when the dweebs at the upstream connection point (to the net) tell thier routers to go ahead and route 10.* address "since the rest of thier network does." This is just silly and very unresponsible. There is no problem using non-routables, however it must be done correctly!
You'd better watch it with this comment... the MPAA might come after you too!
Intermec 5055 Vheicle Mount PC (333Mhz, 64MB)
Custom Built IRDA->Serial Controller
Software to "read" IRDA commands from a standard universal remote control.
802.11 DS Radio and FTP server so I can park my car and FTP files to the machine from within my house.
Works great!
This is way out of hand, don't cha think? The MPAA and the artists just need to accept MP3 as thier new technology. We went thorugh this with CD's and cassette tapes. MP3 will win just like the old formats did.
They sell special *thin* flexible tape used in RF shielded screen rooms. Basiclly like copper-foil tape. Wouldn't it just be easier to tape your RAM with that stuff and use an ag-clip for the gnd? The tape is available as non-conductive on the back(sticky) side.
You don't have to use Lucent's WAVELAN II Access point. I personally use an Intermec 2100 Universal Accesspoint with a Lucent 11 Mbit radio specifically because you can configure the UAP with a Serial Cable, a telnet client, or any web browser. To use the telnet or web browser you must give the UAP an IP address, but if it is close enough to a PC or only needs to be configured once, the serial cable and any comms program works just fine and it can save you an IP address.