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1• SpeedStream Stats v1.0.0.3 Zip File Archive 2• Teledat 330 Stats v1.0.1.4 Zip File Archive 3• SpeedStream Stats v2.0.7.6 Zip File Archive SpeedStream Stats v1.0.0.3 ![]() Teledat 330 Stats v1.0.1.4 ![]() SpeedStream Stats v2.0.7.6 ![]() More info here: »SpeedStreamStats v2.0.7 »Speedstream Stats Tool
by Doctor Olds by leevis »3060: Advanced Statistics by Doctor Olds Troubleshooting Installation of 3060/4060 Drivers after OS Change 3000-series Cancelled/Failed Install Recovery SpeedStream 3.4.6 Drivers 3060, 3061, 4031, 4060 DSL Modem Drivers 3000 Series Installation Guide 3000 Series Quick Start Guide 3000-series and SoundBlaster 3000-series Cancelled-Failed Install Recovery 3000/4000 - Configuring VCI/VPI Manually 3060 - Manual Disconnect
1) Any software Firewall that filters MAC level communication (including the built-in XP Firewall) must be disabled. 2) Onboard Ethernet seems to not work properly with MAC level communications, but installing a PCI slot Ethernet card will fix that problem. ![]() Related info: »AT&T Midwest/Ameritech FAQ »I use WinXP and my modem has telnet disabled. How can I get at the line specs? »AT&T Midwest/Ameritech FAQ »What's my Sync Rate? »/faq/4809 »AT&T Midwest/Ameritech FAQ »Getting 5260 specs through a SOHO router »Checking line specs from 5360 possible?
by Doctor Olds Home LAN security historically has focused on protecting the internal LAN from unsolicited traffic to and from the WAN (Internet). Many of us have spent a great deal of time protecting ourself by installing stateful firewalls, packet filters, proxy servers, anit-virus, anti-spyware, spam filters...you get the idea. With the addition of wireless routers and access points to the LAN a new security threat emerges. We now have a wide open back door from the outside to our once protected and trusted LAN. Wireless devices default installations allow anybody with similar technology (802.11a, 802.11b/g/n) to jump onto our LAN as uninvited guests. Sure we have MAC filters, WEP, WPA, Radius to help us in the battle but most of those can be cracked by a physically local, determined intruder. Wireless access points by design extend the trusted Efficient managed LAN to the outside. They are inherently less secure than wireless routers and benefit the most from this procedure. Wireless routers normally isolate their users to a separate wired/wireless ethernet segment. The WAN port on the wirless router allows access into the trusted wired LAN normally for access to the Internet. This same access also exposes all the devices on the Efficient managed LAN. You could install software firewalls on each LAN device but why not prevent the access in the first place? UNDER CONSTRUCTION
by adsldude EnterNet™ and tango™ Software Support Pages
by Doctor Olds »www.frontierhelp.com/usertools.c···atid=244 quote:
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