Cisco Linksys WRT120N Wireless N Home Router
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billnor
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Registration date
Wednesday April 2, 2014
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April 2, 2014
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Apr 2, 2014 at 03:28 PM
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1 response
Ok, hang in there. This is sticky, as the provides make it sound like their networks and hardware are bullet proof, and they are not.
Let us take a look at the scenerio of a single wire getting cut, out at the street, and your computer displays a message saying "limited". You can understand that, because your physical network cable got cut!
Now, let us get into the world of reselling bandwidth and such......Even though they have access to the "network", doe not always mean they have the resources to deliver. In other words, procesing gets overloaded, and "packets" (you know all of our data chopped up into little compartments) start gettgin dropped, because there is no resources to hand it off. Then another is dropped, once again because no resources. Then another, and and another. then the requests for retransmission override the connection header, and your network drops.
Make certain your home or office has the latest and greatest for what is out at the street. If one is talking too fast, or if there is a physcial problem out at the street, the two will not be able to have a stable talk. Make certain YOUR ISP has exstinguished all of their efforts FIRST! You pay for a service. If you cannot use their bandwidth, find another. If they are the only game in town, then what?
Let us take a look at the scenerio of a single wire getting cut, out at the street, and your computer displays a message saying "limited". You can understand that, because your physical network cable got cut!
Now, let us get into the world of reselling bandwidth and such......Even though they have access to the "network", doe not always mean they have the resources to deliver. In other words, procesing gets overloaded, and "packets" (you know all of our data chopped up into little compartments) start gettgin dropped, because there is no resources to hand it off. Then another is dropped, once again because no resources. Then another, and and another. then the requests for retransmission override the connection header, and your network drops.
Make certain your home or office has the latest and greatest for what is out at the street. If one is talking too fast, or if there is a physcial problem out at the street, the two will not be able to have a stable talk. Make certain YOUR ISP has exstinguished all of their efforts FIRST! You pay for a service. If you cannot use their bandwidth, find another. If they are the only game in town, then what?
