Rogers Wireless: Blogs, Photos, Videos and more on Technorati
Unlimited Browsing form Rogers http://iphonenews.ca/ index.php/ 2008/ rogers-wireless/ unlimited-browsing-form-… Unlimited Browsing form Rogers Rogers Wireless 2 Comments » Rogers Communications (Canada’s GSM cell carrier) has announced a new wrieless essentials package that you cna add on to your cell plan. Some past plans included $5 for 5MB of data; but today they unleashed a new plan “Unlimited On-Device Mobile Browsing Plan“. 12 days ago in Latest Apple iPhone News · Authority: 10
Category: Rogers Wireless
Wireless network interface card - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wireless network interface card From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Wireless card ) Jump to: navigation , search A wireless network interface controller (WNIC) is a network card which connects to a radio -based computer network , unlike a regular network interface controller (NIC) which connects to a wire-based network such as token ring or ethernet . A WNIC, just like a NIC, works on the Layer 1 and Layer 2 of the OSI Model . A WNIC is an essential component for wireless desktop computer . This card uses an antenna to communicate through microwaves . A WNIC in a desktop computer usually is connected using the PCI bus. Other connectivity options are USB and PC card . Integrated WNIC's are also available, (typically in Mini PCI / PCI Express Mini Card form). A WNIC can operate in two modes known as infrastructure mode and ad hoc mode . In an infrastructure mode network the WNIC needs an access point : all data is transferred using the access point as the central hub. All wireless nodes in an infrastructure mode network connect to an access point.
Category: Wireless Card
Linksys Wireless WRT54G behind Juniper Networks Firewall - Wireless Routers - Linksys Community Forums
A friend has a small business with Windows XP Pro machines behind a remote-office sized Juniper Networks Netscreen firewall. The Netscreen has a fixed IP and does NAT and DHCP through a unmanaged switch to 3 or 4 hard-wired PCs. His sales team (me) wanted wireless access due to the fact that I don't have a desk. On my recommendation he purchased a WRT54G. We followed the directions out of the box and tried plugging the WRT54G into the unmanaged switch. We pretty much left went with the default settings. The Linksys setup was very smooth with no problems. My HP Compaq nx6125 WinXP Pro laptop could "see" the wireless network but could never get an IP address, i. e. its status was "acquiring network address" After about 15 minutes of waiting, with the laptop sitting next to the router (no problem with signal strength) we gave up.
Category: Linksys Wireless
