Hey all
A friend just told me that Cybernet told him there is a Switzerlandwide Internet Problem.
Does anybody know something?
Cheers
Michele
--------
Online Consulting AG, Michele Capobianco, System Administrator, Weststrasse 38, CH-9500 Wil
Phone +41 (0)71 913 31 31, Fax +41 (0)71 913 31 32
http://www.online.ch, michele.capobianco(a)online.ch<mailto:michele.capobianco@online.ch>
--------
hello,
when i check our prefix 193.105.5.0/24 on www.ris.ripe.net i get an overlapping prefix:
192.0.0.0/3 announced by AS3303.
this occured today, but it was not the first time.
has anyone an explanation for this...???
thx
andy
Dear all,
Just last week, the committee for legal affairs of the national parliament has been fooled by national counsellor Simonetta Sommaruga and decided not to intervene in the introduction of the new VÜPF/OSCPT. It is more than urgent to react and put the forces together.
A bit over a month ago, a group of SME ISPs have gathered together to work on the creation of an SME ISPs federation. As you know I have organised the first gathering under the topics of VÜPF/OSCPT and the federation. Since then I have worked on all the needed documents and organised the foundation assembly. Now that a date has been set, it is time to made all the efforts public.
Everything you need is available at http://www.ispnet.ch (just an old empty domain of name, not the name of the federation).
If you wish to be board member or add something to the agenda, or make a counter proposal or have a change request, or just a comment, drop me an email!
Please inform (forward the mail to) your company leaders (CTO, CEO, ...) as the decision to participate must be approved by them.
I expect people to REGISTER for the foundation assembly (9 Sept 2011 in Bern) for easier and better planning! <-- http://www.ispnet.ch/cgi-bin/register.cgi
Have a nice day,
Pascal Gloor
President
SwiNOG Organisation
Dear all,
As per SwiNOG Organisation board decision, a new mailing list has been opened, swinog-jobs(a)lists.swinog.ch
Topics are:
- Jobs offering
- Jobs seeking
- Discussions about the job market
At least one company, Oprandi & Partner, will be pushing "SwiNOG relevant" job offers.
SwiNOG Relevant = Networking, Programming (WebDev is here too), System Administration and Helpdesk (starting at 2nd level helpdesk).
Rules:
- swinog@: Jobs topics will no more be tolerated on the main list (no sanctions are planned for trespassers, feel free to self-regulate this by pointing the jobs list to the trespassers :P)
- swinog-jobs@: No archive of the list.
- swinog-jobs@: Member list is strictly private (to ensure no email harvesting will be done).
- swinog-jobs@: No "huge" postings, offers must be linked (max email size = 40kb)
- swinog-jobs@: accepted-languages: en, de, fr, it; prefered-language: en;\n\n
If you're interested in the new list (it doesn't matter if you're looking for a jobs or not, you might just be interested to know what's going on), please subscribe here:
--> http://lists.swinog.ch/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/swinog-jobs <--
See you,
Pascal
I'm connecting my customer (a 100-employees company in Switzerland) to one of the major service providers with a SIP trunk (this trunk would be the primary way to PSTN).
The SP puts forward a number of requirements, such as national/international context in To: field, then some special requirements for CallerID privacy, etc. The problem is, we can't get a document that describes the technical details of the interface, and SP refuses to create such a document. All we've got is a number of emails and some information from phone conversations. Also an example for a Cisco CUBE router and a Visio drawing with some IP addressing information.
Is it a common situation for such a service? Am I too naive with my expectations to receive a fully documented service? If it were a no-name lousy cheap service provider, I wouldn't ask :)
cheers,
stan
Dear SwiNOG Community
As you might have notice, our next event is SwiNOG-23 scheduled for
10. November 2011. Unfortunatly we're still looking for sponsors for the
next event.
If you are interested to be part of SwiNOG-23 as sponsor or supporter,
please get in touch with us. (swinog-core at swinog.ch).
For more informations go to:
http://www.swinog.ch/sponsor
kind regards,
michel
-on behalf of SwiNOG Core
Migros is selling a cheap netbook for CHF 222.-
http://goo.gl/1tZ5C
Acer Aspire One AOD 255E-13DQws
1024x600 screen, 1GB RAM, 250GB disk
6-cell battery (!)
It's a perfect device for remotely-controlled network tests, like
packet capture or any telnet/snmp/SIP/perlscript testing
scenarios that you like.
Ubuntu runs immediately with full hardware support.
CentOS 5 would not run: "atl1c" NIC driver is missing, so those
pre-configured Asterisk boxes won't run.
Windows, of course, gets thrown away immediately :)
Usually you get a 3-cell battery in a 300-franks notebook, but
this one is coming with a decent 6-cell one. It's enough to watch
movies for 4 hours in a row.
1024x600 screen is too smal for any real work, but quite good for
Internet browsing and perfect for movies.
RAM is easy to upgrade to 2GB, but watch out the RAM clocking. As
far as I recall, CL9 works, and others do not. The easiest way to
check is to open the box and see what's inside.
cheers,
stan
Stanislav Sinyagin <ssinyagin(a)yahoo.com> wrote:
Migros is selling a cheap netbook for CHF 222.-
http://goo.gl/1tZ5C
Acer Aspire One AOD 255E-13DQws
1024x600 screen, 1GB RAM, 250GB disk
6-cell battery (!)
It's a perfect device for remotely-controlled network tests, like
packet capture or any telnet/snmp/SIP/perlscript testing
scenarios that you like.
(...)
My Experience is that notebooks are not realy useful for packet
sniffing...as more an more Gibabit is common and laptops are no a
recommended option to measure data transmission.
Especialy when capture filters will be used...
Also the available disc space is very limited...
I prefer older server infrastructure, that is able to run captures from
several points with 2-4 or more NIC's in a ringbuffer configuration...
Cheers Martin