TE
科技回声
首页24小时热榜最新最佳问答展示工作
GitHubTwitter
首页

科技回声

基于 Next.js 构建的科技新闻平台,提供全球科技新闻和讨论内容。

GitHubTwitter

首页

首页最新最佳问答展示工作

资源链接

HackerNews API原版 HackerNewsNext.js

© 2025 科技回声. 版权所有。

More stories about stacks of modems

6 点作者 mdb31大约 3 年前

2 条评论

mdb31大约 3 年前
The journey from &quot;whatever works&quot; to &quot;this needs to scale&quot; described here is very, very recognizable.<p>In the early days of the internet, this is what pretty much every ISP looked like. The author doesn&#x27;t seem to like their USR ISDN solution very much, but it was pretty much the best you could get at the time.<p>I forget the brand of the kit that actually caught fire, but that was definitely something that was happening for real in the data closets of the period. My employer at the time was using Cisco 5500s, which had to be upgraded to 5600s (or was it 5700s?) pretty quickly, due to the potato-like qualities of the CPU and RAM on the former model, and the rapid increase in modem speeds.<p>Good times? Maybe... We&#x27;ve definitely come a long way since the start of the century, and despite all the hand-wringing around &quot;tech stagnation&quot;, turning up a 10Gb&#x2F;s link these days is definitely more enjoyable than getting a T1 or E2 link to do its thing at the time...
评论 #30687477 未加载
fatnoah大约 3 年前
This brings me back. In the late &#x27;90&#x27;s, I interned at Sun Microsystems with the team responsible for the ISDN infrastructure that enabled people to work from home. My job was to automate modem SW upgrades for modems in racks in data centers and for remote users. The latter group was more challenging to serve since the upgrade could only run when they were connected and and &quot;breaking&quot; something killed their internet connection - it happened a couple times :(