Re: Little BIG problem with Backbone
Am 2004-04-11 05:03:38, schrieb Arnt Karlsen:
>On Fri, 9 Apr 2004 21:10:44 +0200, Michelle wrote in message
><[🔎] 20040409191044.GF12143@freenet.de>:
>> The 54 MBit are only Theory !
>> Practical you can get around 40 MBit for each channel.
>
>..riiiiiiight, dream on. Say 20Mbps and I'll agree. ;-)
Do you dream from Netgear or D-Link ?
I have a Proxim Tsunami MP.11a installed in Strasbourg. THE COR is
installed in Neudorf and the ROR in the Center of Strasbourg on a
Tower. The Link has 40 MBit effectiv. And curently ther are between
6 and 18 Users whic use it without traffic shaping.
Then I have probs with WarDrivers which use my 2 MBit ADSL too ;-)
My Traffic counter (ipac-ng) is working very good !
I it works realy good.
But I think, you do not know abour the differenc between a D-Link/
Netgear and an ORINOCO/Tsunami system.
The HighEnd system are 20-40 times more expensive but there is
realy more power.
>..my experience with isp's, is, set up proxy servers and spam weed
Yes, I think, a big proxY is neccesarily...
>..booo, I said "steam" like in vapor, not "steamy" like in raunchy. ;-)
...
>..so, we return to sizes, weights, and power etc requirements. ;-)
>
>> 1) If I have only a NetworkCenter (4 x OC-3) for my CyberCenter
>> project, I need only RadioBridges which supports E1, E2 and
>> E3 and OC-3
>>
>> 2) If I support paralel to 1) commercial Users (End and ISP), I
>> need a bigger Backbone like 2 x 1 GBit which mean, I need
>> GBit RadioBridges maybe up to 1,8 GBit too.
>
>..you meant http://www.wirelessguys.com/ ;-)
>They carry the above gear?
Yes I was in there Website... ;-)
Realy nice the 360° Beamer (entry page) with 8 channels ;-)
Was 25.000 US$ I think
>> The price is realy heavy (around 27.000 US$ each ) and they
>> support not more the 20km and you need many Briges...
>
>..huh? They do support line of sight? 60000ft ~ 20km, that's _up_.
>Assuming you are correct about their 20 km signal path loss range,
>keep in mind that their 20 km is _along_ the surface, say across the
>sea, where the air is nice and thick. Signal loss from your ground
>station up to my relay drone, will be proportional to the air density
>_along_ the signal path.
No, I was thinking, that I uase the RadioBridges between my POP's in
Maroc, because for the monthly Price of a 34 MBit LeasdLine I can buy
1 1/2 RadioBridges OC-3 (twelf month are around 360 km)
Cabling the POP's are more expensive as the RadioBridges.
>..now, pointing you ground station antennas up say at 11 degrees
>elevation to point at my relay at say 20km altitude to match your sea
>level signal loss, and then down on the other side at a similar angle,
>takes you how far? ;-)
This is a SatelitLink ?
I know one here in Strasbourg which use Tiscali SkyDSL 1024/256kBit.
And is realy fast... and I think, the reaction time is good.
Like to know more about your system.
>> I was thinking about minimum two independant and 100% redunant ISP's.
>
>..cool, 2 or more drones in the air, and several ground stations etc.
Yes, why not...
But whats the price of GrondStations ?
And whats the speed of each channel ?
>..or, are you setting up _several_ isp's, or are you setting up several
>_route_ isp's to serve the _one_ isp you have made the 26 boxes for?
hmmm...
>> >..fiber you know, relay drones loiter at altitude with line of sight
>> ^^^^^^^^^^^^
>> You mean via Satelit ?
>
>..close, like in "big model airplane carrying pc's" or AP's set up
>as bridges. The airframe would be a slow high flying wing with
>an autopilot, to make a flying robot relay drone. ;-)
??? - Never herd about it ! :-/
>..for anything past 99.9% 24/7 service, I say 3 drones minimum, one
>airborne in service, one ready for takeoff, and "one in the work shop".
>For every additional link serviced, add one airborne relay in service,
>and depending on distances to, and between relay loiter points,
>service policy etc, consider launching flying spares.
Now I understood how it works...
>..also, consider traditional wifi grids, high altitude relay drones can
>join these, and span them, and span several of these grids, and
>can form back bone grids. A single point failure becomes less
This is what I not understand...
The drones are working with the 802.11g standard ?
>problematic, as traffic can be re-routed until a new drone is up
>and takes over the loiter point.
Yes right, and it mean, that each AP must have two antennas, one to
receive the signal from the drones and a second which distribute it
to the customers ?
>> I can use the Proxim Tsunami MP.11a which sopports with the
>> Outdoor Router Software upgrade Traffic Shaping from 64 kBit
>> to some MBit (do not know exactly)
>
>..yup, failing that, I have http://fmb.no/ipcop/setup-cbq-0.0.5.tar.bz2
>which could use a web interface, and a wee linux box to run on to
>trottle the bridged links, I would prefer to have the airframe controls
>separated from the payload bits, here, we rocket scientists are a bit
>conservative. ;-)
;-)
Drop me some lines PM about pricing...
Greetings
Michelle
--
Registered Linux-User #280138 with the Linux Counter, http://counter.li.org/
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