hrm...
How difficult would it be to set up your network so access to your
static $DSL_PROVIDER IP forwarded to your servers, and any connections
from them defaulted to using the DSL, while any connections from you
cable IP went to your non-server machines, which use the cable
connection by default to reach the rest of the world? Wouldn't be a real
efficient use of the bandwidth, but on the uptime, I could apt-get
update my web server without slowing down my browsing experience. And
all for around $100/month. That doesn't break the licensing on either
connection, does it?
Just a thought. Probably not something I'd do, simply because it isn't
worth the effort.
P
On Wed, Jan 30, 2002 at 10:25:34AM -0500, Mikey wrote:
> Scott Harney wrote:
>
>
> >Besides, it's not that hard to write scripts to update your firewall,
> >email you the new IP, and even update a dynamic DNS server entry. All the
> >DHCP clients I am aware of have "hooks" for adding scripts when changes
> >in IP state occur. There are several mini-howto's on the web about this.
> Just as long as you're not running DNS on Cox. :)
>
> IMHO, Cox is being too much of a PITA with all these changes to their
> service to be bothered with. Whilst I like doing weird things with
> computers, I'm lazy.
>
> <crystal_ball time="near future">
> I see a bunch of geeks going DSL if $DSL_COMPANY keeps rates < US$100 a
> month for service with a static IP.
> </crystal_ball>
>
> --
> Since-beer-leekz, |Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day.
> Mikey |Give a man a fully charged electric eel and
> http://dev/null |he'll never bother you for anything ever again.
>
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