Re: Router and PCMCI questions as pertaining to the kernel

Chris Schuler (cschuler@dixie-net.com)
Wed, 18 Nov 1998 09:13:16 -0600


Trever,
Type III is not Cardbus, Type III is the double thick size card.
PCMCIA cards that are this size are typically hard drives, and now the
Xircom dongleless Ethernet/modem cards.(and I'm sure other cards as well).
Cardbus is the 32bit standard where as all Type I/II/III are 8/16bit (type I
is 8bit I believe)

Chris

-----Original Message-----
From: Trever Adams <highlander@teleteam.net>
To: Linux Kernel <linux-kernel@vger.rutgers.edu>
Date: Wednesday, November 18, 1998 9:57 AM
Subject: Router and PCMCI questions as pertaining to the kernel

>I was asking these questions on comp.os.linux.hardware hoping to be able
>to keep from asking them here. Please do not flame me for posting here,
>they are semi-relevant (probably more than many messages here).
>
>1) PCMCIA is support I know (TYPE II at least). Is type III (cardbus)
>supported? If so are the cardbus cards supported listed at:
>http://hyper.stanford.edu/~dhinds/pcmcia/ftp/SUPPORTED.CARDS?
>
>2) Does anyone have any good numbers comparing a Linux box w/ ISDN card
>(Pentium 100 or better... likely a PPro 200 with enough RAM) to say a
>Pipeline 75 as far as latencies. We have been displeased, here where I
>work, with the Pipeline 75. The firewall kills things it shouldn't and
>it does other things wrong too. It also looks like we are moving to
>another state and this will require us to have servers there ready to
>take orders when the DNS changes occur, so it gives us the opportunity
>to buy another Pipe (or the Cisco equivelant though I have been told it
>has no firewall or one that is worse than the pipe) or to switch to a
>Linux box acting as router/firewall. So again, the question is what
>kind of latencies does a good linux box have compared to a Pipelin 75 or
>similar router device?
>
>3) (This one I would ask people respond to on comp.os.linux.hardware if
>you can find my post on the subject o rin private... it is way off
>topic.) Can anyone recommend a great ISDN card that works with Linux?
>Yes, I have read the list that are compatible... now I am looking for
>recommendations. Also, what is the price range on these around the USA?
>(Haven't begun my search that far yet.)
>
>Thank you very much, if this is more offtopic than I thought, please
>forgive me.
>
>Trever Adams
>
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