Swimmer

There are a couple of reasons for this... First, check to see if the user on the computer is authorized, via Active Directory, to send mail. The second thing to check would be the permission that are set for connections in exchange. I believe that there is a setting/permission to allow/deny mail from clients. You should be able to set these by IP range.

Ummm.. How did you do that? Did you look in the wrong location?

This topic has been moved to Wildblue Communications, Inc. [iurl]http://www.testmy.net/forum/index.php?topic=19519.0[/iurl]

You might want to call them about that small, well actually quite large, problem. What do your signals look like?

5 T1s bonded are always nice...

Here is what I think they are going to tell you.. The package is between 1.5 and 3.0... You are getting 1.6 which fall in between that range. DSL is entirely dependent on the distance from the Central Office. So the farther you are the weaker the signal is, therefor the less bandwidth you have. Seeing the tests that you created, with the switching of the components, I am going to guess that your line is either only capable of 1.6Mbps or there is something wrong on their end. If their techs do find something then that is great... If they dont.. well then you are most likely stuck at that speed.

I will write a weekly, if needed, guide on how to do something if someone is have issues or I think it is just outright cool.. I will try and have them done by Friday so that you all have the weekend to work on your systems. So.. here is the schedule: 5/11: Dual boot: Windows XP and openSuSE 10.2 5/18: How to get wireless working in openSuSE 10.2 6/3 DVD Playback in SuSE 10.2: How to watch movies

Alright.. you are talking wireless... Like I said in the guide.. 99% of the wireless drivers do not work in Linux. For some reason that is the one think that Linux really sucks at... Even if it detects your wireless stuff, like it does on one of my laptops, the driver are still not configured correctly to get the machine onto a network using a wireless NIC. Ethernet should still work... Since you are having problems and because it is on a laptop, I will write a guide on how to fix the problem, using ndiswrapper, and post it by Saturday. BTW I move your thread in here because we have a new Linux help section

This topic has been moved to Linux Help. [iurl]http://www.testmy.net/forum/index.php?topic=19499.0[/iurl]

This topic has been moved to Networking and Hardware. [iurl]http://www.testmy.net/forum/index.php?topic=19494.0[/iurl]

Tha was a nasty computer for sure... I worked on a computer that had over 200 viruses, mostly trojans. The computer was to the point, even after removing most of it, that stuff no longer was working, like the start menu. The most spyware that I have ever seen was right aroung 10000 from a kid who was a porn addict.

I have never really had to degauss a lot on my CRTs. Do you by chance have a speaker or something near the monitor that is not shielded? That can cause conditions that you are talking about.

Introduction:[/html] By popular request I have finally sat down and actually completed this guide. At the end of this guide you will have a system that is dual booting Windows, just about any version will work, and Novell

well glad it is working!

Ouch.. What type of laptop is it? Most manufactures ship a diagnostic utility with their products. I would check in the BIOS is it is located there or if it is a Dell hit F12 while the Dell logo is displayed.

Problems... no. I think they just wanted to know if they were set with Norton as their anti-virus. As far as vista goes... Glad McAfee is working out for you!

The reason for the difference in the test results is the test size. Both of the sites that you listed use smaller testing sizes to save bandwidth. However, with the advent of SpeedBoost the testing size needs to be much larger to get an accurate result. So... what those test are showing are the results of the speedboost and not the true bandwidth that your connection normally has. As far as SpeedBoost goes, it is a temp boost in the dowvload bandwidth. The amount of boost and duration is dependent on the traffic on your node and the overall traffic in the region that you are located in.

It is more KVM like… I will search around later tonight to see if i can find it.

no.. it is a box that does it and then there is software that is run on the computer.. I guess I am going to have to find that PC World..

I remember seeing a product that splits VGA/DVI from one input to two outputs.. but at the same time you could run dual monitors on it.. For some reason I can't remember the name Anyone?

Alright... The only thing that I know supports IPv6 routing is DD-WRT running on top of Linksys, Buffalo, and some other select hardware. Here is the wiki on it.. http://www.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/IPv6 As far as consumer level routers being IPv6 capable.. I have NO idea. My guess is that none of the manufactures have even begun to sell products that support it.

That is pretty cool.. The Media player video was a bit choppy.. but I think that might be due to the screen capture software?

First of all.. you need to run the tracert to testmy.net.. Not www.tetmy.net.. Next I would try one of the European mirrors... Running all the way to the US will greatly reduce the overall speed and test results that you receive at the end of the test.

It is very possible that the svchost and the lag are related. What svchost is/does is load DLLs into memory on start up for services. So when you boot your computer, this process looks in the registry and sees what services you need running. The reason, or at least the one that I ran across for so many, is that some programs require different services to be bound for a program to work. Yes, Automatic Updates does consume a large chunk of RAM and is under a svchost.exe heading. If you disable Automatic Updates you can see a slight performance increase. This really only applies if your computer is up for extended amounts of time. Also make sure that if you disable Automatic Updates that you at least update your computer manually every so often.

While that may work, at the same time you will be blacklisted