crossover cables and XP

  • Thread starter Thread starter Chris_M
  • Start date Start date
The fact that you have to revert to profanity and the insanity of insulting CZ means you
have a lot to learn !

Dave L.


F*ck head you are so stupid. You cannot have dual speed hubs. You have a switch. Look at the
circuitry. And read my post sh1t for brains.
based on how they work rather than what they do

So shove it up your arse.
 
No they are not !

Nor am I going to argue this stupid point.

Dave L.




Not of dual speed hubs. They are switches inside.
 
Even CZ agrees with me
The hub can have two backplanes connected by a switch [refering to it's internals]

Though why he wants to argue against his own assertion is beyond me.
 
I never said you were a liar just incorrect. There is a BIG difference ;-)

Dave L.



Not as much as you though. As I'm not an idiot and liar.
 
Even CZ agrees with me
The hub can have two backplanes connected by a switch [referring to it's
internals]
Though why he wants to argue against his own assertion is beyond me.

David:

The 10/100Mbps hub ports do not see the switch technology directly, as the
switch is only used to communicate between the two backplanes. In a switch,
the ports see the switch technology directly.

So, you are correct that a dual backplane 10/100Mbps hub includes
electronics for a switch.

I mentioned the packet sniffing test as a way of ascertaining what
technology the ports are using: if a trace shows directed traffic between
other wss, then the port is functioning as a hub.

From LinkSys:
"All Linksys Switches provide for Full-Duplex speed and cut down the traffic
on the network by sending the packets only to the port on the workstation
[that] is to receive the information. The Linksys hubs only operate at
Half-Duplex speed and they broad cast a packet to all the nodes on the
network (the Auto- sensing hubs broadcast the 10Mb packets to the port that
operate at 10Mb only and broadcast the 100Mb packets to the ports that
operate at 100Mb only."
 
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