Messages

16

HFS ~ HTTP File Server / PSP and passworded feeds

« on: December 24, 2005, 05:07:11 AM »

wha do you mean "can i have 2 rss?" i have 2 one is for over the internet and one fore when i am at home in my lan

17

HFS ~ HTTP File Server / Icons

« on: December 23, 2005, 03:57:00 PM »

Is there another way to add icons rather than adding a program with the desired icon and removing it?

18

HFS ~ HTTP File Server / Icons

« on: December 23, 2005, 02:23:29 AM »

Nevermind I found the answer hehe I love search.

http://www.rejetto.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1796&highlight=icons

19

HFS ~ HTTP File Server / Icons

« on: December 23, 2005, 02:00:08 AM »

How would I add more Icons to this list?

20

router & port problems / HELP! I can locally browse my server, but my friends cannot.

« on: December 23, 2005, 12:59:23 AM »

One very last post in this thread (which really doesn't seem to be going anywhere and I don't think anyone but us really cares anyway) :lol:

Yes, both of our calculations are correct.  

BUT.. This thread is about data transfer rates (speed) on the internet or on a network.  

In that context, it always equals 10^6. (1 megabit = 10^6 = 1,000,000 bits).  My calculations are based on that.  

YOU are assuming (by your calculations) that 1 megabit = 2^20 = 1,048,576 bits (which is also correct) BUT that is used to express the capacity of memory modules NOT data transfer speed on the internet or a network which is what this thread is about.  I have explained that previously in this thread.

Therefore, my answer is correct. :smokin:

But the only way to convert to true Kilobytes is to use the 2^20 I believe that because when you download something the status indicator displays in Kilobytes a sec not bits so to be more accurate to the progress window you would use the 2^20 always but this is turning into a what’s better 10^6 or 2^20 that’s like doing the NVIDIA vs. ATI they have there pro's and con's but when it comes down to it depends on the person for the selection. Phew this was fun.  :rotfl:  :blowup:

21

router & port problems / HELP! I can locally browse my server, but my friends cannot.

« on: December 22, 2005, 08:41:36 PM »

Wow this is getting heated hehe. Sorry I just love to prove myself right please don’t take it personally I think I am always right my wife hates it lol.

22

router & port problems / HELP! I can locally browse my server, but my friends cannot.

« on: December 22, 2005, 08:28:44 PM »

Ok dude... yet another opinion can be found here which agrees with my original and subsequent posts up above in this thread...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megabit

That only proves me right you don’t understand I converted bit to bytes because he was asking why he only got 30 kilobytes a sec. you know what we are both right
10^6 bit/s = 1,000,000 bit/s = 1 Mbit/s (one megabit or one million bits per second)
2^20 bit/s = 1,048,576 bit/s = 1 Mibit/s (one mebibit per second)
What I was doing was converting bits to bytes so that make the 1024 number correct.
 I CONVERTED FROM BITS TO BYTES TO KILOBYTES


lets say you want to find out how many megabytes are in 54megabits you do this 54 / 8 = 6.75mb ok if you want to know how many kilobytes are in 54megabits you would do 1024 * 54 = 55296 / 8 = 6912kilobytes now to check our answer we will do 6912 / 1024 = 6.75 so that right there proves my calculations are correct because the first equation I did was bit not bytes. But on the second equation I converted bits to bytes then to kilobytes then I checked my answer and found it correct its simple algebra dude.

23

HFS ~ HTTP File Server / Look Rejetto

« on: December 22, 2005, 06:07:29 PM »

Look its Rejetto on Rejetto on Rejetto hehe. I am board lalalalalala.

24

Everything else / Ip to a Url, Please Help

« on: December 22, 2005, 05:40:07 PM »

I use cjb.net as well.

25

Everything else / Port forwarding doesn't

« on: December 22, 2005, 05:37:45 PM »

This should be in the 'HFS ENGLISH' forum but did you try a different port and remember to open the ports for both TCP and UDP.

26

Everything else / NaDa

« on: December 22, 2005, 05:35:43 PM »

LOL that is hilarious why would someone waste there time making a website for that but it is funny. Thanks for the laugh. :flush:

27

Everything else / File sharing

« on: December 22, 2005, 05:28:13 PM »

I don’t think we are allowed to post stuff like this we don’t want to get Rejetto in trouble.

28

router & port problems / HELP! I can locally browse my server, but my friends cannot.

« on: December 22, 2005, 05:21:59 PM »

First off, I made a typo a few posts up where I said 1 megabit = 1000 bits.  That should read 1 megabit - 1000 kbits.

"A megabit per second (Mbps or Mbit/s) is a unit of data transmission equal to 1,000 kilobits per second or 1,000,000 bits per second."

As I stated previously, the error is when you used 1024 and not 1000 before dividing by 8 to get kB/s (kilobytes per second).

http://www.answers.com/topic/megabit-per-second

Ok dude I knew what you meant but 1 megabit = 1 024 kilobits I know what I am talking about I am in school for computer sci and one of the requirements is MATH! and everybody know that 1 megabit = 1 024 kilobits so that answer.com is incorrect and I am will to challenge the person who posted the incorrect answer I have an MCSE book that has many typos and incorrect term and key terms ok so don’t believe ever thing you see or hear get a second opinion. I think we might be talking about two different things because I don’t understand how we keep getting different results.

29

router & port problems / HELP! I can locally browse my server, but my friends cannot.

« on: December 22, 2005, 05:36:44 AM »

1 megabit = 1 048 576 bits

3 megabits
bits 3145728
bytes 393216
kilobits 3072 <-- Divide that by 3 and you get 1024kilobits
kilobytes 384
megabits 3
megabytes 0.375

30

router & port problems / HELP! I can locally browse my server, but my friends cannot.

« on: December 22, 2005, 05:34:07 AM »

We are talking about megabits not megabytes.  (my last comment might have been confusing)

Lol I am confused how I am wrong there are 8 bits in a byte so you divide the bits by 8 to get kilobytes.