Hi,
I got the Toshiba laptop from bestbuy last year (black friday, $399)
recently (this morning)... some of the keys just started to fail.. U, M, 7, Up key
it's really frustrating, as i use my laptop as a desktop replacement.
this will be the 4th time i have to send it back to...
Hello,
I created a .prn file by using the Microsoft Document Image Writer psuedo-printer on my laptop at home. Trying to print the file at another location proves to be a failure. Any idea how i can get this file printed? no administrative privileges
[edit]
the laptop has no printer...
I am searching for a video card $100 or less... I would like to be able to play HL2 (probably on low settings) and CS:source, BF:1942 etc... I was wondering what you would suggest...
edit: i have been looking at the ATI Radeon 9600 (PRO) series.. how are these?
Thanks
You'd be better off grabbing an old x86 box (400MHz) and slapping on an operating system such as freebsd /openbsd/linux and route packets faster than this cupholder =)
As the above poster stated, if you want a more "desktop/workstation" feel, I would suggest Ubuntu. Everything worked right out of the box besides some minor tweaks for my LCD monitor
802.1q:
Addresses the Ethernet limitation inherent in the 802.1p standard. 802.1Q defines an architecture for a general purpose virtual LAN (VLAN) and describes a four-byte extension to Ethernet frame headers. This four-byte extension includes a number of fields, including a three-bit priority...
Well, I learned a lot about it from various people on IRC, but I would first suggest the handbook:
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/network-routing.html
http://www.chrisranjana.com/freebsd-handbook-documentation/network-natd.html
For my setup at home, i use IPNAT...
As for the Cisco.. For minimum $, what do you mean? You could always get a craptastic 2514 for like $100, if you really want something that says Cisco, although it's 10baseT. But honestly, just grab a x86 box, slap a decent amount of ram in there, intel pro/100 NICs
and install FreeBSD, you...