5 Nov
2014
5 Nov
'14
11:09 a.m.
Fantastic People,
Today comcast installed business cable internet service at omni for supporting the
upcoming Deconstruction event. It terminates in the ticket room where the existing cable
penetration is. A very small router is mounted to the wall next to the ticket window. This
works because Deconstruction's network needs will be near the back of the ballroom.
After the event, Jason Naumoff (Deconstruction guy, CC’d on this message) will cancel the
connection. Jason and/or his people will test the connection before the event. I have the
IP details of the link if we need them, but we should probably just stay off that
connection since it belongs to our event customer.
It might be of interest that there is existing coax running from the ticket room to other
parts of the building. It looks like it branches off to some place downstairs and some
place upstairs, probably where John G.’s residence was. In the future it would be possible
to leverage part of this cable run to terminate the cable at the sudoroom racks.
Also of note: the cable signal coming into the building is VERY strong, so strong in fact
that comcast put in a splitter to degrade the signal to a reasonable level so that the
router can be installed in the ticket room. This bodes well for future connections that
could terminate at the sudoroom racks.
That is all.
Ben
5 Nov
5 Nov
11:14 a.m.
OmnISP? :-)
On Nov 5, 2014 11:09 AM, "Ben Burke" <benjaminburke(a)me.com> wrote:
Fantastic People,
Today comcast installed business cable internet service at omni for
supporting the upcoming Deconstruction event. It terminates in the ticket
room where the existing cable penetration is. A very small router is
mounted to the wall next to the ticket window. This works because
Deconstruction's network needs will be near the back of the ballroom. After
the event, Jason Naumoff (Deconstruction guy, CC’d on this message) will
cancel the connection. Jason and/or his people will test the connection
before the event. I have the IP details of the link if we need them, but we
should probably just stay off that connection since it belongs to our event
customer.
It might be of interest that there is existing coax running from the
ticket room to other parts of the building. It looks like it branches off
to some place downstairs and some place upstairs, probably where John G.’s
residence was. In the future it would be possible to leverage part of this
cable run to terminate the cable at the sudoroom racks.
Also of note: the cable signal coming into the building is VERY strong, so
strong in fact that comcast put in a splitter to degrade the signal to a
reasonable level so that the router can be installed in the ticket room.
This bodes well for future connections that could terminate at the sudoroom
racks.
That is all.
Ben
_______________________________________________
sudo-sys mailing list
sudo-sys(a)lists.sudoroom.org
https://lists.sudoroom.org/listinfo/sudo-sys
11:16 a.m.
Ben,
That's awesome. I need a dedicated line for the Julia Assange event in
December. I wonder if i can pay the December fee and Jason can just
leave the line there? Otherwise I will have to have yet another Comcast
install, which seems wasteful and may trigger a flag for them.
On 11/5/14 11:09 AM, Ben Burke wrote:
Fantastic People,
Today comcast installed business cable internet service at omni for supporting the
upcoming Deconstruction event. It terminates in the ticket room where the existing cable
penetration is. A very small router is mounted to the wall next to the ticket window. This
works because Deconstruction's network needs will be near the back of the ballroom.
After the event, Jason Naumoff (Deconstruction guy, CC’d on this message) will cancel the
connection. Jason and/or his people will test the connection before the event. I have the
IP details of the link if we need them, but we should probably just stay off that
connection since it belongs to our event customer.
It might be of interest that there is existing coax running from the ticket room to other
parts of the building. It looks like it branches off to some place downstairs and some
place upstairs, probably where John G.’s residence was. In the future it would be possible
to leverage part of this cable run to terminate the cable at the sudoroom racks.
Also of note: the cable signal coming into the building is VERY strong, so strong in fact
that comcast put in a splitter to degrade the signal to a reasonable level so that the
router can be installed in the ticket room. This bodes well for future connections that
could terminate at the sudoroom racks.
That is all.
Ben
--
-----------------------
Joseph Matheny
me(a)josephmatheny.net
jmatheny.wordpress.com
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Matheny
11:24 a.m.
Did anyone test up / down speeds?
Did Comcast leave the coax line running through the open casement window,
preventing it from closing? Because that is really not the best point of
entry. I'd rather not have it rain into that room after spending so much
money and time fixing it up.
The line is probably better run into the basement through the makeup air
duct, then up through the floor of into the ticket booth room.. if they
left enough slack we can do that ourselves.
Incidentally, the comcast they ordered is pretty expensive.. we would
probably want to downgrade.
On Wednesday, November 5, 2014, Joseph Matheny <me(a)josephmatheny.net> wrote:
Ben,
That's awesome. I need a dedicated line for the Julia Assange event in
December. I wonder if i can pay the December fee and Jason can just leave
the line there? Otherwise I will have to have yet another Comcast install,
which seems wasteful and may trigger a flag for them.
On 11/5/14 11:09 AM, Ben Burke wrote:
Fantastic People,
Today comcast installed business cable internet service at omni for
supporting the upcoming Deconstruction event. It terminates in the ticket
room where the existing cable penetration is. A very small router is
mounted to the wall next to the ticket window. This works because
Deconstruction's network needs will be near the back of the ballroom. After
the event, Jason Naumoff (Deconstruction guy, CC’d on this message) will
cancel the connection. Jason and/or his people will test the connection
before the event. I have the IP details of the link if we need them, but we
should probably just stay off that connection since it belongs to our event
customer.
It might be of interest that there is existing coax running from the
ticket room to other parts of the building. It looks like it branches off
to some place downstairs and some place upstairs, probably where John G.’s
residence was. In the future it would be possible to leverage part of this
cable run to terminate the cable at the sudoroom racks.
Also of note: the cable signal coming into the building is VERY strong,
so strong in fact that comcast put in a splitter to degrade the signal to a
reasonable level so that the router can be installed in the ticket room.
This bodes well for future connections that could terminate at the sudoroom
racks.
That is all.
Ben
--
-----------------------
Joseph Matheny
me(a)josephmatheny.net
jmatheny.wordpress.com
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Matheny
11:46 a.m.
The techs tested the link up to layer 4 and it performed to the purchased SLA.
We used John’s old cable penetration. The cable comes through a hole drilled in the upper
part of the window (or at least it does now). The window doesn’t stay fully closed because
it has warped. I just closed the top of the window closes with relative ease, the bottom
is colliding with the frame. It should not be a problem to get it to close if its really a
concern. But it shouldn’t be much of a concern because it wasn’t letting any water in
during the last rainfall, I watched it pretty closely. We had nontrivial amounts coming
through a hole in the roof above the ballroom balcony… but that’s another email thread.
I think we should definitely not try to reroute this connection until Deconstruction is
over.
On Nov 5, 2014, at 11:24 AM, David Keenan
<dkeenan44(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Did anyone test up / down speeds?
Did Comcast leave the coax line running through the open casement window, preventing it
from closing? Because that is really not the best point of entry. I'd rather not have
it rain into that room after spending so much money and time fixing it up.
The line is probably better run into the basement through the makeup air duct, then up
through the floor of into the ticket booth room.. if they left enough slack we can do that
ourselves.
Incidentally, the comcast they ordered is pretty expensive.. we would probably want to
downgrade.
On Wednesday, November 5, 2014, Joseph Matheny <me(a)josephmatheny.net
<mailto:me@josephmatheny.net>> wrote:
Ben,
That's awesome. I need a dedicated line for the Julia Assange event in December. I
wonder if i can pay the December fee and Jason can just leave the line there? Otherwise I
will have to have yet another Comcast install, which seems wasteful and may trigger a flag
for them.
On 11/5/14 11:09 AM, Ben Burke wrote:
Fantastic People,
Today comcast installed business cable internet service at omni for supporting the
upcoming Deconstruction event. It terminates in the ticket room where the existing cable
penetration is. A very small router is mounted to the wall next to the ticket window. This
works because Deconstruction's network needs will be near the back of the ballroom.
After the event, Jason Naumoff (Deconstruction guy, CC’d on this message) will cancel the
connection. Jason and/or his people will test the connection before the event. I have the
IP details of the link if we need them, but we should probably just stay off that
connection since it belongs to our event customer.
It might be of interest that there is existing coax running from the ticket room to other
parts of the building. It looks like it branches off to some place downstairs and some
place upstairs, probably where John G.’s residence was. In the future it would be possible
to leverage part of this cable run to terminate the cable at the sudoroom racks.
Also of note: the cable signal coming into the building is VERY strong, so strong in fact
that comcast put in a splitter to degrade the signal to a reasonable level so that the
router can be installed in the ticket room. This bodes well for future connections that
could terminate at the sudoroom racks.
That is all.
Ben
--
-----------------------
Joseph Matheny
me(a)josephmatheny.net <>
jmatheny.wordpress.com <http://jmatheny.wordpress.com/>
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Matheny <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Matheny>
12:31 p.m.
Gotcha. Cool.
Before, the coax line was coming through the window.. It was just hanging
out in the frame. Perhaps it just fell out of its previous place in the
window frame, I'm not sure.
Thanks for mentioning the leak - was this last week? It's important when it
rains to identify where the leak is at the time (since it is pretty hard to
tell later) and john will send the roofer right away to fix it..
On Wednesday, November 5, 2014, Ben Burke <benjaminburke(a)me.com> wrote:
The techs tested the link up to layer 4 and it
performed to the purchased
SLA.
We used John’s old cable penetration. The cable comes through a hole
drilled in the upper part of the window (or at least it does now). The
window doesn’t stay fully closed because it has warped. I just closed the
top of the window closes with relative ease, the bottom is colliding with
the frame. It should not be a problem to get it to close if its really a
concern. But it shouldn’t be much of a concern because it wasn’t letting
any water in during the last rainfall, I watched it pretty closely. We had
nontrivial amounts coming through a hole in the roof above the ballroom
balcony… but that’s another email thread.
I think we should definitely not try to reroute this connection until
Deconstruction is over.
On Nov 5, 2014, at 11:24 AM, David Keenan <dkeenan44(a)gmail.com
<javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','dkeenan44@gmail.com');>> wrote:
Did anyone test up / down speeds?
Did Comcast leave the coax line running through the open casement window,
preventing it from closing? Because that is really not the best point of
entry. I'd rather not have it rain into that room after spending so much
money and time fixing it up.
The line is probably better run into the basement through the makeup air
duct, then up through the floor of into the ticket booth room.. if they
left enough slack we can do that ourselves.
Incidentally, the comcast they ordered is pretty expensive.. we would
probably want to downgrade.
On Wednesday, November 5, 2014, Joseph Matheny <me(a)josephmatheny.net
<javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','me@josephmatheny.net');>> wrote:
Ben,
That's awesome. I need a dedicated line for the Julia Assange event in
December. I wonder if i can pay the December fee and Jason can just leave
the line there? Otherwise I will have to have yet another Comcast install,
which seems wasteful and may trigger a flag for them.
On 11/5/14 11:09 AM, Ben Burke wrote:
Fantastic People,
Today comcast installed business cable internet service at omni for
supporting the upcoming Deconstruction event. It terminates in the ticket
room where the existing cable penetration is. A very small router is
mounted to the wall next to the ticket window. This works because
Deconstruction's network needs will be near the back of the ballroom. After
the event, Jason Naumoff (Deconstruction guy, CC’d on this message) will
cancel the connection. Jason and/or his people will test the connection
before the event. I have the IP details of the link if we need them, but we
should probably just stay off that connection since it belongs to our event
customer.
It might be of interest that there is existing coax running from the
ticket room to other parts of the building. It looks like it branches off
to some place downstairs and some place upstairs, probably where John G.’s
residence was. In the future it would be possible to leverage part of this
cable run to terminate the cable at the sudoroom racks.
Also of note: the cable signal coming into the building is VERY strong,
so strong in fact that comcast put in a splitter to degrade the signal to a
reasonable level so that the router can be installed in the ticket room.
This bodes well for future connections that could terminate at the sudoroom
racks.
That is all.
Ben
--
-----------------------
Joseph Matheny
me(a)josephmatheny.net
jmatheny.wordpress.com
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Matheny
11:26 a.m.
Comcast already knows that this connection is for an event, so its not going to be a
problem to cancel and reinstall later .
While it might save us the cost of an install, it isn’t fair to ask Jason to have his name
on the account that is video conferencing with Snowden, Assange, and Ai Weiwei.
On Nov 5, 2014, at 11:16 AM, Joseph Matheny
<me(a)josephmatheny.net> wrote:
Ben,
That's awesome. I need a dedicated line for the Julia Assange event in December. I
wonder if i can pay the December fee and Jason can just leave the line there? Otherwise I
will have to have yet another Comcast install, which seems wasteful and may trigger a flag
for them.
On 11/5/14 11:09 AM, Ben Burke wrote:
Fantastic People,
Today comcast installed business cable internet service at omni for supporting the
upcoming Deconstruction event. It terminates in the ticket room where the existing cable
penetration is. A very small router is mounted to the wall next to the ticket window. This
works because Deconstruction's network needs will be near the back of the ballroom.
After the event, Jason Naumoff (Deconstruction guy, CC’d on this message) will cancel the
connection. Jason and/or his people will test the connection before the event. I have the
IP details of the link if we need them, but we should probably just stay off that
connection since it belongs to our event customer.
It might be of interest that there is existing coax running from the ticket room to other
parts of the building. It looks like it branches off to some place downstairs and some
place upstairs, probably where John G.’s residence was. In the future it would be possible
to leverage part of this cable run to terminate the cable at the sudoroom racks.
Also of note: the cable signal coming into the building is VERY strong, so strong in fact
that comcast put in a splitter to degrade the signal to a reasonable level so that the
router can be installed in the ticket room. This bodes well for future connections that
could terminate at the sudoroom racks.
That is all.
Ben
--
-----------------------
Joseph Matheny
me(a)josephmatheny.net
jmatheny.wordpress.com
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Matheny
11:29 a.m.
Fair enough.
On 11/5/14 11:26 AM, Ben Burke wrote:
Comcast already knows that this connection is for an
event, so its not going to be a problem to cancel and reinstall later .
While it might save us the cost of an install, it isn’t fair to ask Jason to have his
name on the account that is video conferencing with Snowden, Assange, and Ai Weiwei.
--
-----------------------
Joseph Matheny
me(a)josephmatheny.net
jmatheny.wordpress.com
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Matheny
On Nov 5, 2014, at 11:16 AM, Joseph Matheny
<me(a)josephmatheny.net> wrote:
Ben,
That's awesome. I need a dedicated line for the Julia Assange event in December. I
wonder if i can pay the December fee and Jason can just leave the line there? Otherwise I
will have to have yet another Comcast install, which seems wasteful and may trigger a flag
for them.
On 11/5/14 11:09 AM, Ben Burke wrote:
Fantastic People,
Today comcast installed business cable internet service at omni for supporting the
upcoming Deconstruction event. It terminates in the ticket room where the existing cable
penetration is. A very small router is mounted to the wall next to the ticket window. This
works because Deconstruction's network needs will be near the back of the ballroom.
After the event, Jason Naumoff (Deconstruction guy, CC’d on this message) will cancel the
connection. Jason and/or his people will test the connection before the event. I have the
IP details of the link if we need them, but we should probably just stay off that
connection since it belongs to our event customer.
It might be of interest that there is existing coax running from the ticket room to other
parts of the building. It looks like it branches off to some place downstairs and some
place upstairs, probably where John G.’s residence was. In the future it would be possible
to leverage part of this cable run to terminate the cable at the sudoroom racks.
Also of note: the cable signal coming into the building is VERY strong, so strong in fact
that comcast put in a splitter to degrade the signal to a reasonable level so that the
router can be installed in the ticket room. This bodes well for future connections that
could terminate at the sudoroom racks.
That is all.
Ben
--
-----------------------
Joseph Matheny
me(a)josephmatheny.net
jmatheny.wordpress.com
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Matheny
3708
days inactive
3708
days old
7 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
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Ben Burke -
David Keenan -
Joseph Matheny