Re: Did they try turning it off and on again?
I once built exactly this and if VMs didn’t come up in the right order nothing would work. It was incredibly stupid but it happens.
16 publicly visible posts • joined 26 Nov 2018
Really? I hear this said by people who don’t back it up with anything other than an ad-hoc reckon. Quite apart from anything else it’s likely batteries made from really abundant materials will become more widely used. There’s already a small city car available in China that uses a sodium-ion battery
Recently moved half a mile down the road from a house with openreach fttp. New house doesn’t have fibre available, even though much of the town does, eventually got a response from Openreach they have “no plans to install fibre at the moment” however on the day we moved in we were greeted by some fellas digging through the streetlight cabling while they installed fibre for openreach…
Had cause to build XP on an aging Dell laptop, probably a similar vintage to this iBook. Got hold of an ata SSD for it and it was glorious. No service packs, no unnecessary guff, no security of course. This thing was fully air gapped but it was an absolute joy to use. Booted to functional desktop faster than anything else I’ve owned. This approach is an anathema to our modern hyper-connected world, but my word it’s fast.
The mobile carrier industry would dearly love to get the claws into your corporate network, replacing your oh so slow WiFi with their high performance 5G+superfast but to do this they need access to your building to offer their managed service.
Part of this strategy is to constantly talk down WiFi performance when, in reality, this report isn’t talking about WiFi at all but consumer dsl.
The network I manage offers users realistic, reliable speeds that can be beaten by 4G offerings in some cases. On the rare occasions there’s been an issue with our network and all the users jumped onto the mobile carriers their network collapses under the load.
Certainly in my experience the mobile networks are a long way from having the capacity to handle all the users.... which is why what they really want to do is replace your APs with their managed service offering which will largely be based on..... WiFi.