FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE October 17,
2000
For Additional Information Contact:
Mitchell LaKind, Director of Sales
Renaissance Networking, Inc.
(480) 966-6350
The Wait is Over for High-Speed Internet Access in the Scottsdale Airpark
PriorityIP Communications, the broadband Internet division of Renaissance
Networking Inc., has announced that it is accepting new subscribers in the
Scottsdale Airpark area, effective immediately.
RNis president and CEO, Jeff Clark, announced that the firm placed high
priority on the Airpark in light of a recent study which indicated that less
than 50% of business owners in the area consider the telecommunications
infrastructure adequate to support business needs.
When you combine a lack of infrastructure to support broadband connectivity
with the fact that over 45% of Scottsdale Airpark businesses report buying
over the Internet and nearly 35% report selling over the Internet, the
economic sense of urgency becomes quite clear, according to Clark.
The competitive breakthrough results from an alliance with an Airpark
corporation that provides PriorityIP with a transmission platform for
servicing business subscribers with guaranteed wireless broadband Internet
services. Services offered in the market will range from 192K to multiple T1
speeds.
According to Clark, Our technical capability to accommodate new subscribers
in this market is really limitless, but because we will not compromise our
reputation for service and value, our subscriber growth will be responsibly
controlled.
Founded in 1997, RNi also offers traditional hosting and connectivity
solutions to its clients in Arizona and nationwide, including v.90 dialup
Internet, ISDN and DSL.
The firm recently expanded in Tempe with a new 4000 square foot facility
that houses the wireless manufacturing and customer installation operations
of the PriorityIP Communications division.
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From Don Harrop <
don@nis4u.com> Fri Oct 20 21:57:36 2000
From: Don Harrop <
don@nis4u.com> (Don Harrop)
Date: Fri, 20 Oct 2000 14:57:36 -0700 (MST)
Subject: rcp
In-Reply-To: <
200010201617.JAA27163@snappy.wiredglobal.com>
Message-ID: <
Pine.LNX.4.21.0010201457060.21447-100000@tech1.nis4u.com>
Are you able to use the root account?
On 20 Oct 2000, Bill Warner wrote:
> things rcp needs
>
> both machines need to be knowen to each other
> either in dns or /etc/hosts
>
> it is easiest if both have same account name otherwise you will need the
> -l username
> option
>
> need to have a line in ~/.rhosts like
> <hostname> <username>
>
> ~/.rhosts MUST be chmod 600
>
> with all this set up you should be able to get setup and working.
>
> Bill Warner
>
>
> > Hey guys.. I just got my hands on a old Caldera 1.1 box. I need to get
> > some data off of it and would like to use rcp because it's already on the
> > system but it doesn't do authentication like scp does. I've been spoiled
> > I know.. I could install OpenSSH and just do it the way I've always done
> > it but I'd like to learn something here.. What needs to be set for rcp to
> > do it's stuff?
> >
> > Don
> >
> >
> > ________________________________________________
> > See http://PLUG.phoenix.az.us/navigator-mail.shtml if your mail doesn't post to the list quickly and you use Netscape to write mail.
> >
> > Plug-discuss mailing list - Plug-discuss@lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us
> > http://lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
> >
>
>
>
>
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