Off topic:
So you think you have the right to decrease my karma for that?
Karma points are given to me by others upon advises I gave them. They showed their appreciation on my comment by granting me a karma point. They have nothing to do with this specific topic.
Now you think i don’t take my business seriously and decrease me a karma point for that? This is way out of line and way out of topic…
My business is seriously enough to have 200+ customers and 3 families living from it for a couple of years now and surviving the ever tougher upcoming competition. I learned my basics from a guy running a network with several thousands of users, all MT, and as far as I know they don’t use the SMTP at all.
I am active on this forum for years to learn, and to share what I have learned with others and at times I am critical, also to MT if I feel that is needed.
Decreasing someone’s karma on a off topic issue while you yourself didn’t even earn any yet is showing complete incompetence and ignorance toward a fellow member of this forum and the forum in itself. I don’t think this forum is benefiting any from users like you.
Most of my posts were from before the Karma system was put in place. I have since transitioned to using mostly UBNT for wireless systems, but MT is still where its at for low end routing platforms. The MT products have also matured a bit over how they were in the past, so I have less of a need to frequent the forum. I do wish I had the time to help others everywhere I go, but I spend most of my time on the WISPA lists.
I still stand by my statement that if you aren’t monitoring your network, it doesn’t matter how many posts you have, how long you’ve spent or how many customers you have; you aren’t taking your WISP seriously.
So, a serious WISP as you is transiting to UBNT? Glad I am not a customer of yours.
And MT a low end routing platform! You call yourself serious? I’d wonder how your jokes are!
I still stand by my statement that if you aren’t monitoring your network, it doesn’t matter how many posts you have, how long you’ve spent or how many customers you have; you aren’t taking your WISP seriously.
So now you also know how I monitor my network? You’re such a smart guy… I think I need a bucket here…
If moderator wishes to delete these off topic last posts of us, he has my blessing. They don’t contribute at all to this forum. These are my last words in this anyway… STOP.
Guys, relax, Karma is just a silly number - Chupaka anyway is unreachable
I think i wrote something similar some years ago, best way i found to keep a network on “bleeding edge” safely.
have a specific time for weekly maintenance, have that in your contract with customer - from 4.00 AM to 6.00 AM on night to Friday works perfectly
employees will got used to that in few months
keep a mini-network in your office, that uses all the features you use in production network. Play with that network before applying something to actual network (not only updates but also new ideas)
do not skip releases, try to test each and every release that comes out, so that you manage to report a bugs while it is hot and simply to find.
periodically check Cisco prices in comparison to MT to renew your faith that you are on right path (joke)
