Microsoft
Software
Hardware
Network
Question : Qwest Business Class RADSL vs. Covad or XO SDSL vs. Comcast Business Cable Internet
We have a small branch office located in Spokane, WA. In about a month, they moving into a nicer office closer to the downtown core. There are 5 - 7 people working in that office. The main office is in Seattle; we have a Speakeasy full T1.
During their move, I will implement in Seattle a Cisco ASA-5510 VPN/Firewall appliance. In the Spokane office I will use the counterpart ASA-5505. My short term goal is to implement a static VPN tunnel between the offices using IPSec via the Cisco units. Longer-term, I want to implement Sharepoint server in addition to our existing Exchange running on SBS 2K3, in Seattle. Even longer-term, I want to implement perhaps a SDC in Spokane and implement DFS for our common network file shares. There are about 25 people in the Seattle office. This is fairly data/email intensive consulting firm.
I need to choose an ISP for the Spokane office. Qwest has "business class" RADSL available with a 7Mbps/896Kb. This is the easiest and least expensive "business class" option available. Given what I propose to do, so you think I will need more upstream potential bandwidth? If so, I will have to consider Covad or XO SDSL, but the cost will be about double or more.
Answer : Qwest Business Class RADSL vs. Covad or XO SDSL vs. Comcast Business Cable Internet
I have received no answers and have already made a decision to go with the Qwest RADSL service on a 1-year contract.
Random Solutions
domain vs workgroup
Viewing blocked sites
pop up message on windows xp laptops
GLobal Catalog Server Promotion Error
E08C007 cable modem (Virgin) and WRT610N Lynksys router no internet connection
One account on Windows XP Home takes a long time to connect to the internet, then works OK
suse help with wireless
How to block PIX 501 access by MAC address?
Issues routing through Juniper SSG 140
Upgrading from Cisco 3640 to Cisco 3625