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Monkerz wrote: » Found this, thought I would share.
mikej412 wrote: » I wish people would stop reposting pictures of my home lab basement data center. That's an old picture and I've cleaned things up a bit. Just kidding -- I haven't cleaned it up.
mikej412 wrote: » I wish people would stop reposting pictures of my home lab basement data center.
captobvious wrote: » 2620 w NM 16A - Terminal Server 2950T 2950T 3550-24PWR-EMI 2950T 2950T 3550-48-SMI 2620XM 2621XM 2611XM 2611XM 2611XM 2620 w NM 8A/S - Frame Switch CyberPower CPS-1215RMS (3) 3640 All Routers max memory Various WICs and NM modules
Jas21 wrote: » racking question - are you guys router 'innys' or 'outies'? (back of router at the back, or the front?)
Patel128 wrote: » I also did innys just for looks.@ZeroHunter Thanks! Yours looks freaking amazing. Question though. What is the device at the very bottom of your rack that is showing 55?
Excellent1 wrote: » That's his flux capacitor. He wasn't quite to 88 yet, which is why the blinds directly behind it were not yet on fire. It happened moments after this picture was taken. Let's have a moment of silence for the carpet.
Patel128 wrote: » With the way his setup looks and how clean and full it is I think that it is his flux. Now the real question is where did you get the plutonium from? A another question that is on topic. Does everyone crimp their own Ethernet cables or do yall see buying them to be just a heck of a lot easier. I crimp my own cables. I got a box of 500 ft cabling for about 45$ shipped, and I bought the 200 ends and end boots for like 10$ shipped. It saves a good chunk of money, but I am terrible right now at crimping (with practice I will get better, but dang I waste more and more ends every time).
jmc012 wrote: » I hardly ever use pre-made cables, mainly because they are never the right length. Try using the feed through RJ-45's, the individual wires go all the way through the connection and stick out the front and are cut off when you crimp the connection. It makes it easy to check your color code before crimping, I haven't made a bad connection in a year. Another useful tip is to unwrap the wire about one wrap and then stick a small screwdriver in between and pull, it will un-wrap the pair and the wire will be perfectly straight.
Patel128 wrote: » Oh wow i have not seen those kinds of connectors. I will def buy them and not use the ones I have now. Thanks for the tip Edit: I looked on eBay for the connectors. Is it called EZ-RJ45? And if so can i use the normal rj-45 crimping tool i have now or do I need one that is make for EZ-RJ45? Thanks
nerdydad wrote: » After seeing some of these pictures I feel unworthy, but I am still proud of what I have built so far, pardon the mess. 3 x 1721 2 x 2950 1 x 3550 1 x 2509 1 x 2008 server running 3 xp virtual machines as PC1, PC2 & PC3 I am in the final stretch to my CCNA at the University of Cincinnati, which is a Netacad facility. Thanks to everyone here for all your help.
ZeroHunter wrote: » I did 'inny' purely for cosmetic reasons and compensated for it by a patch panel in the front for the LAN connections and an Console Server for the Console Connections, Yes I still have to turn the rack around for the WIC Connections but that is not that often.Patel128 & CaptObvious those are some sweet rack setups!
jwashington1981 wrote: » Here's a picture of me at my school in our networking lab. We also have another mini lab in one of the other classrooms that I'll take a picture of when I get the chance to.
alan2308 wrote: » Me thinks its time for your school to do a little upgrading.
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