*BSD News Article 58172


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From: vanvleet@rrnet.com (James Van Vleet)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.bsd.freebsd.misc,comp.unix.sco.misc,comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: Help: Routing between FreeBSD and SCO
Date: Wed, 27 Dec 1995 02:50:06 GMT
Organization: SEI Information Technology
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Why not get a  hub?  To be completely honest, it's because of two
reasons.  (The first is the most important).
1) I want to learn routing.
2) I have a 10 base2 card, and a machine that I *think* should be able
to do it.

I can afford the hub, if I need to, but throwing money at the problem
is not my first approach.  (if it was, I would be running Microsoft).

					-James Van Vleet
						SEI Information Technology




bolsen@seanet.com (Bruce Olsen) wrote:

>In article <30d9c54d.172078170@206.11.160.12>, vanvleet@rrnet.com÷ says...
>>
>>Hello all!
>>
>>Once again, a routing question comes up.  We have a SCO 3.2v4.2 box
>>(ternion) running straight off our ten-base-T Novell/unix network.  We
>>adopted a stray 486 and stuck FreeBSD 2.1.0-950726-SNAP on it and it
>>became another node on our 10-base-t network.  And everything was
>>great, no problems.  But now we need that 10-base-t jack, so in order
>>to keep it, we needed to put it on the network in a different manner.
>>We threw in a WD8013 card into the sco box, set it for BNC and set the
>>BSD box (cerulean) to also do BNC and routing is all messed up.  We
>>have messed with this for quite a while to no avail.

>Why not get another hub and cascade it off your existing port to make as
>many more as you need? I've seen 4 port hubs for as little as $90. You can 
>get 8 port hubs for $130.