1.
Bitspitter: Cheap Switches and Broadcast Storms
Cheap Switches and Broadcast Storms. One of the continually amazing and wonderful things about computer technology is the continuing trend toward smaller, ...
2.
Bitspitter: Why is my PIX PDM Broken?
If you manage a Cisco PIX firewall, you may have recently run into a problem accessing the PDM (PIX Device Manager) browser-based management interface. ...
3.
Bitspitter: Why is my PIX PDM Broken?
(I upgraded to PDM version 3.0.3 and the problem is resolved). Your site is well thought out and very helpful. Pat yourself on the back knowing that the ...
4.
Bitspitter: Did You Send That Virus?
Oct 31, 2004 ... Did You Send That Virus? If you've recently gotten a notification that you sent a virus to someone in email - you probably haven't. ...
5.
Bitspitter: Why is my PIX PDM Broken?
If you manage a Cisco PIX firewall, you may have recently run into a problem accessing the PDM (PIX Device Manager) browser-based management interface. ...
6.
Bitspitter: Did You Send That Virus?
Oct 31, 2004 ... Did You Send That Virus? If you've recently gotten a notification that you sent a virus to someone in email - you probably haven't. ...
7.
Bitspitter: Cheap Switches and Broadcast Storms
And the first seven-port model retailed for $10500, or $1500 per Ethernet ... don't normally broadcast hundreds of NetBIOS requests per second. .... it might be 30 seconds before any new computer plugged into the network begins working. If the comput
8.
Bitspitter: Did You Send That Virus?
Oct 31, 2004 ... Did You Send That Virus? If you've recently gotten a notification that you sent a virus to someone in email - you probably haven't. ...
9.
Bitspitter: Who's Responsible for Your Domain Name?
And if you're moving from one ISP to another, or changing registrars, have the process managed by a consultant or engineer who understands how DNS works ...
10.
Bitspitter: Outlook's Compelling Autocomplete Illusion
Autocomplete kicks in when you begin typing in the To:, Cc:, ... In Outlook 97, 98, and 2000, it was a .nick file; in Outlook 2002 and later, it's .NK2. ...
