You say that, but not even linksys is easy to deal with. As a computer consultant working with linksys wireless access points, I have spent an hour and a half trying to get an RMA for a very screwed up router. We have tried everything they asked, plus we were trying for another hour to two on top of that attempting to fix the problem, they still refuse to give us an RMA number. Linksys is just as much if not more of a pain in the ass for problems then any other company.
I am working on building a custom NAS box for a small buisness. I have done a lot of research, and from what I have seen a gigabit network connection is just not enough. Is there any way to truncate two gigabit network connections, when using a cisco switch to truncate the ports on the network end? if not, why do they give cisco switches the ability to truncate the ports?
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You say that, but not even linksys is easy to deal with. As a computer consultant working with linksys wireless access points, I have spent an hour and a half trying to get an RMA for a very screwed up router. We have tried everything they asked, plus we were trying for another hour to two on top of that attempting to fix the problem, they still refuse to give us an RMA number. Linksys is just as much if not more of a pain in the ass for problems then any other company.
I am working on building a custom NAS box for a small buisness. I have done a lot of research, and from what I have seen a gigabit network connection is just not enough. Is there any way to truncate two gigabit network connections, when using a cisco switch to truncate the ports on the network end? if not, why do they give cisco switches the ability to truncate the ports?