posted
I'm currently working through Cisco certification (because I want to be a well rounded computer geek), and part of their learning service includes some games that help teach and re-enforce networking principles. Some of them are really useful. Like Subnet and the Binary conversion game...others are...uhh... this.
Just thought I'd share with everyone. Cause you know. I love you guys
Posts: 3003 | Registered: Oct 2004
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3. If you don't have encryption shields, you have to jump over hackers.
4. Apparently, seven year olds with disposable funds they might decide to donate to charity need to learn about TCP/IP.
Posts: 4287 | Registered: Mar 2005
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posted
Wow...I learned that I could only take about 2 minutes of it before had to quit. Didn't even make it to the actual game.
Posts: 3003 | Registered: Oct 2004
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quote:Originally posted by Boris: Wow...I learned that I could only take about 2 minutes of it before had to quit. Didn't even make it to the actual game.
"Skip" is your friend.
Posts: 3486 | Registered: Sep 2002
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posted
The majority of people lost you at "series of wires"...
That's why the meme about a series of tubes has endured for this long, I think. There's a kernel of truth to it, in many people's eyes.
Posts: 1813 | Registered: Apr 2001
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quote:Originally posted by Tstorm: The majority of people lost you at "series of wires"...
That's why the meme about a series of tubes has endured for this long, I think. There's a kernel of truth to it, in many people's eyes.
I've always figured that it was what his office IT guy told him when asked why his email hadn't gotten where it was supposed to. The whole situation is made ironic by the fact that 1. Stevens was speaking out against net neutrality, and 2. The reason his email took so long to get there was that the major internet companies in Alaska actually *have* the type of monopolistic control that the ISPs in the lower 48 *dream* of. And their network suffers because of it. (I lost count of the number of lost email situations that got traced back to the ISPs' crappy service while I was doing support up there)
edit: I commonly refer to this phenomenon as AIS...Alaska Internet Syndrome.
Posts: 3003 | Registered: Oct 2004
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