Networks - Revision history

Marie.o at 14:37, 27 November 2011

2011-11-27T14:37:35Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 14:37, 27 November 2011
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	The core needs two local area network (LAN) ports to support the external and internal networks. This usually entails installing a network interface card (NIC) in addition to the motherboard's onboard port. The transmission speed on the external network will be limited by your provider, but the internal network is only limited by your hardware. Gigabit hardware is not required, but might be nice for the internal LAN. Most LinuxMCE networks are a combination of wired and wireless. The major data-intensive components in your system (core, media directors, NAS) should be wired with cat5e or cat6. Orbiters are generally wireless because they move very little data and are designed to be portable remote controls.		The core needs two local area network (LAN) ports to support the external and internal networks. This usually entails installing a network interface card (NIC) in addition to the motherboard's onboard port. The transmission speed on the external network will be limited by your provider, but the internal network is only limited by your hardware. Gigabit hardware is not required, but might be nice for the internal LAN. Most LinuxMCE networks are a combination of wired and wireless. The major data-intensive components in your system (core, media directors, NAS) should be wired with cat5e or cat6. Orbiters are generally wireless because they move very little data and are designed to be portable remote controls.

	It is up to the user where to store data. For instance, a ripped movie collection could be stored on the core, on a media director, or on a NAS. The LinuxMCE software will find the collection and make it available to the entire system.		It is up to the user where to store data. For instance, a ripped movie collection could be stored on the core, on a media director, or on a NAS. The LinuxMCE software will find the collection and make it available to the entire system.

PlatypusPedersen: /* Links */ added Network Setup link

2011-11-27T14:30:04Z

Links: added Network Setup link

←Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 27 November 2011
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	==Links==		==Links==

			*[[Network Setup]]
	*[[:Category:Network_Attached_Storage\|Network Attached Storage (NAS)]]		*[[:Category:Network_Attached_Storage\|Network Attached Storage (NAS)]]
	*[[:Category:Network_Adapters\|Network Interface Cards (NICs) and Chipsets]]		*[[:Category:Network_Adapters\|Network Interface Cards (NICs) and Chipsets]]

Twodogs at 13:34, 8 November 2011

2011-11-08T13:34:17Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:34, 8 November 2011
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	*[[:Category:Network_Adapters\|Network Interface Cards (NICs) and Chipsets]]		*[[:Category:Network_Adapters\|Network Interface Cards (NICs) and Chipsets]]
	*[[:Category:Routers\|Routers and Switches]]		*[[:Category:Routers\|Routers and Switches]]
	*[[:Category:Network_Tutorials\|Network Tutorials]]		*[[:Category:Network_Tutorials\|General Network Tutorials]]

	==About==		==About==

Twodogs at 13:33, 8 November 2011

2011-11-08T13:33:29Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:33, 8 November 2011
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	==Links==		==Links==

	*[[:Category:Network_Attached_Storage\|Network Attached Storage]]		*[[:Category:Network_Attached_Storage\|Network Attached Storage (NAS)]]
	*[[:Category:Network_Adapters\|Network Interface Cards (NICs) and Chipsets]]		*[[:Category:Network_Adapters\|Network Interface Cards (NICs) and Chipsets]]
	*[[:Category:Routers\|Routers and Switches]]		*[[:Category:Routers\|Routers and Switches]]

Twodogs: /* About */

2011-11-08T13:32:14Z

About

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:32, 8 November 2011
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	==About==		==About==

	The core needs two local area network (LAN) ports to support the external and internal networks. ~~The way this is generally done is use the motherboard's onboard LAN and to install~~ a network interface card (NIC) ~~for~~ the ~~second~~ port. The transmission speed on the external network will be limited by your provider, but the internal network is only limited by your hardware. Gigabit hardware is not required, but might be nice for the internal LAN. Most LinuxMCE networks are a combination of wired and wireless. The major data-intensive components in your system (core, media directors, NAS) should be wired with cat5e or cat6. Orbiters are generally wireless because they move very little data and are designed to be portable remote controls.		The core needs two local area network (LAN) ports to support the external and internal networks. This usually entails installing a network interface card (NIC) in addition to the motherboard's onboard port. The transmission speed on the external network will be limited by your provider, but the internal network is only limited by your hardware. Gigabit hardware is not required, but might be nice for the internal LAN. Most LinuxMCE networks are a combination of wired and wireless. The major data-intensive components in your system (core, media directors, NAS) should be wired with cat5e or cat6. Orbiters are generally wireless because they move very little data and are designed to be portable remote controls.
	It is up to the user where to store data. For instance, a ripped movie collection could be stored on the core, on a media director, or on a NAS. The LinuxMCE software will find the collection and make it available to the entire system.		It is up to the user where to store data. For instance, a ripped movie collection could be stored on the core, on a media director, or on a NAS. The LinuxMCE software will find the collection and make it available to the entire system.

Twodogs at 15:55, 7 November 2011

2011-11-07T15:55:19Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 7 November 2011
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	The core needs two local area network (LAN) ports to support the external and internal networks. The way this is generally done is use the motherboard's onboard LAN and to install a network interface card (NIC) for the second port. The transmission speed on the external network will be limited by your provider, but the internal network is only limited by your hardware. Gigabit hardware is not required, but might be nice for the internal LAN. Most LinuxMCE networks are a combination of wired and wireless. The major data-intensive components in your system (core, media directors, NAS) should be wired with cat5e or cat6. Orbiters are generally wireless because they move very little data and are designed to be portable remote controls.		==Links==
	It is up to the user where to store data. For instance, a ripped movie collection could be stored on the core, on a media director, or on a NAS. The LinuxMCE software will find the collection and make it available to the entire system.

	Network Attached Storage		*[[:Category:Network_Attached_Storage\|Network Attached Storage]]
	~~http~~:~~//wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/~~Category:~~Network_Attached_Storage~~		*[[:Category:Network_Adapters\|Network Interface Cards (NICs) and Chipsets]]
			*[[:Category:Routers\|Routers and Switches]]
			*[[:Category:Network_Tutorials\|Network Tutorials]]

	~~Network Interface Cards (NICs) and Chipsets~~		==About==
	~~http://wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/Category:Network_Adapters~~

	~~Routers~~ and ~~Switches~~		The core needs two local area network (LAN) ports to support the external and internal networks. The way this is generally done is use the motherboard's onboard LAN and to install a network interface card (NIC) for the second port. The transmission speed on the external network will be limited by your provider, but the internal network is only limited by your hardware. Gigabit hardware is not required, but might be nice for the internal LAN. Most LinuxMCE networks are a combination of wired and wireless. The major data-intensive components in your system (core, media directors, NAS) should be wired with cat5e or cat6. Orbiters are generally wireless because they move very little data and are designed to be portable remote controls.
	~~http://wiki~~.~~linuxmce~~.~~org/index~~.~~php/Category:Routers~~		It is up to the user where to store data. For instance, a ripped movie collection could be stored on the core, on a media director, or on a NAS. The LinuxMCE software will find the collection and make it available to the entire system.

	~~Network Tutorials~~
	~~add Category: Network Tutorials~~

Twodogs: Created page with "The core needs two local area network (LAN) ports to support the external and internal networks. The way this is generally done is use the motherboard's onboard LAN and to instal..."

2011-11-07T14:46:34Z

Created page with "The core needs two local area network (LAN) ports to support the external and internal networks. The way this is generally done is use the motherboard's onboard LAN and to instal..."

New page

The core needs two local area network (LAN) ports to support the external and internal networks. The way this is generally done is use the motherboard's onboard LAN and to install a network interface card (NIC) for the second port. The transmission speed on the external network will be limited by your provider, but the internal network is only limited by your hardware. Gigabit hardware is not required, but might be nice for the internal LAN. Most LinuxMCE networks are a combination of wired and wireless. The major data-intensive components in your system (core, media directors, NAS) should be wired with cat5e or cat6. Orbiters are generally wireless because they move very little data and are designed to be portable remote controls.
It is up to the user where to store data. For instance, a ripped movie collection could be stored on the core, on a media director, or on a NAS. The LinuxMCE software will find the collection and make it available to the entire system.

Network Attached Storage
http://wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/Category:Network_Attached_Storage

Network Interface Cards (NICs) and Chipsets
http://wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/Category:Network_Adapters

Routers and Switches
http://wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/Category:Routers

Network Tutorials
add Category: Network Tutorials