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Good Company Theatre
Gavin's Underground
Good Company Theatre
by Gavin Sheehan
Posted // 2012-12-19 -
Beyond performances at Weber State University and the occasional event at Perry's Egyptian Theatre, there isn't a lot of theater to speak of in Ogden. Not like it's the city's fault or anyone in particular; there just hasn't been a focus for many independent companies to come in and showcase their works, leaving most Ogdenites to travel down to Salt Lake City for a show. But that's going to change very soon, as the brand-new Good Company Theatre has taken up residence along the Historic 25th Street in the heart of one of the town's nightlife areas, with a season of productions on the way looking to bring more people in over the coming year.
Today, I chat with Good Company's founder and actor Alicia Washington, discussing her career in local theater and forming the new company, as well as her thoughts on the theater scene in general. (
All pictures courtesy of GCT.
Alicia Washington
Gavin: Hey, Alicia. First off, tell us a little bit about yourself.
Alicia: Hi! I'm a local gal who loves the arts.
Gavin: What first got you interested in performance art, specifically theater, and what were some early influences on you?
Alicia: I was raised in a really diverse and tight-knit pentecostal church. There were so many activities and programs to participate in, and my mom encouraged my sister and I to be extremely involved. Everything from writing/performing short skits to perform during Sunday services to singing in the choir to acting in holiday cantatas and pageants, we did. Also, I was fortunate enough to have some really fantastic school teachers who celebrated creativity. Dressing up as headmistress Miss Trunchbull from Roald Dahl's
to give a book report in the 6th grade is a highlight, and I credit performing as the Queen of Hearts at age 10 with turning me on to the joys of the stage. Well, that, and the TV show
In Living Color
. I still dream of being a Fly Girl with decent comedy chops.
Gavin: What was it like for you breaking into local theater, and what were some of your early professional roles?
Alicia: Once I realized how much I loved being onstage, I started to research theaters near where I grew up in Layton. My ambitions were straightforward: perform anywhere that would hire me. Thankfully, my mother was willing to drive me around to all my auditions and rehearsals. Since there are so many theaters in Utah, once I started auditioning I never stopped. In my ballsy teenage naivete, I went out for jobs completely out of my league. At 15, I wanted to work with Utah Musical Theatre in Ogden, so I auditioned. Even though I wasn't cast, the creative staff were incredibly supportive, and gave valuable feedback that made me a better actor instantly. Some of my first shows outside of school were at the Terrace Plaza Playhouse in South Ogden, which was a great introduction to community theater, and I performed in some musicals at the Layton Amphitheater. After that, it was attending college that really propelled me to the next stage in my professional development.
Gavin: You received you bachelor's in musical theater from Weber State University in 2010. What made you choose WSU, and what was your time like there?
Alicia: Like most college students, I changed my major several times. I decided to go to Weber State because I received a small scholarship, and it was close to home. Even as I bounced from major to major, I always found myself checking out the theater scene at Weber State and longing to be onstage. After looking at the call board for auditions and going to some productions on campus, I decided to take a musical-theater dance course. It was love. I knew that I had to be in the program. Soon enough, I was hanging around the performance department and auditioning for student projects. Then, a now-dear friend told me to audition for a department tuition wavier, which I received. I cannot express how fantastic and multifaceted the experience I had in the department was. The program was difficult and rigorous but the environment always felt supportive. From running the sound board to directing to sound design to performing, I was given the opportunity to try all aspects of theater.
Gavin: Most recently, you've been involved with Salt Lake Acting Company. How did you become involved with their company, and how has it been performing for local audiences at that level?
Alicia: The origins of SLAC are so inspiring. A group of local theater professionals decided to branch out from the more established system and create a smaller company dedicated to new work and supporting the actor as artist. These ideas resonate with my own about how to approach and be involved in theater. So, I was really excited when I auditioned for and was cast in
Saturday's Voyeur
in 2009, my first show with the company.
Gavin: How did the idea come about to start up your own theater company in Ogden, and where did the name come from?
Alicia: I've always been invested in contributing to and sustaining a strong and varied arts community. Good Company Theatre is a response to my experiences in the vibrant artistic scene in Ogden. Over the years, I've built a strong network of talented friends and colleagues, and we've fantasized about a place where we could collaborate on new projects, continue to work on our craft, and to be in constant dialogue about what we love, which is doing theater. As for the name, well, it's simple and approachable. I wanted the public, future actors, and collaborators to know they're welcome here.
Gavin: Why did you decide to form one with its own location rather than form the company and take up residence at a theater in the area?
Alicia: It felt important to have a dedicated venue for rehearsals, workshops and performances. Also, it was important for Good Company Theatre to feel independent.
Gavin: How did you come across the location on Historic 25th Street, and what made you eventually decide to take the building for your own?
Alicia: After I made the decision to start my own company, and to do so in Ogden, I began looking at locations all around town. The process felt like Goldilocks and the Three Bears. One space would be too big. Another, too small. Many were way too pricy. When I toured my current space, I fell in love. It is perfectly scaled to host the types of events and projects I, Good Company, will produce. Instantly, I could visualize comfortably and happily fitting there.
Gavin: Considering the places nearby such as The Athenian, Brewskis, Roosters, Wiseguys and The City Club, what kind of pressure was there to put in a great spot that fit in with the local vibe?
Alicia: Ogden is awesome. My neighbors have all been incredibly supportive and open-minded about a new theater company in their midst. Historic 25th street is the heart of Ogden and it's where everyone comes to be entertained. Additionally, I feel like I have a shot in hell here.
Gavin: What was it like for you taking the building and transforming it a proper theater with a stage and equipment?
Alicia: The only transformation that's taken place so far is a fresh coat of paint and some new floor. We're keeping it simple. I'll be installing a very basic lighting system for performances. Part of my love of the space is its ability to be transformed.
Gavin: How did you go about choosing your inaugural season, and what plays did you finally decide on?
Alicia: Good Company Theatre's inaugural season asks, Where do your passions lie? I selected a season that explores that theme in a range of ways:
by Suzan Lori-Parks,
Cowboy Mouth
by Sam Shepard,
Romeo and Juliet
by William Shakespeare,
by August Wilson and
by Stephen Sondheim. I wanted the community to be exposed to pieces they may or may not know in new ways that are tied together with this common thematic thread.
Gavin: You had an official opening in November to introduce the theater to the public. What was the turnout like, and what kind of reaction did you receive from the city?
Alicia: The turnout for the opening was phenomenal. It accomplished exactly what I wanted, which was to allow people to see the space and to begin discussion about Good Company Theatre.
Gavin: I understand you'll also be putting together workshops down the road. What kind of workshops do you hope to offer?
Alicia: The workshops will focus on keeping the actor trained. I am currently solidifying the first round of classes. Check the website for details.
Gavin: The 2013 season is currently comprised of works by established modern playwrights or classics. Will you be bringing in original works from local writers in the future, or do you plan to stick to nationals and favorites?
Alicia: Original works by local and national playwrights are exciting, and I look forward to producing new works in the future. For the first season, I selected pieces by well-known playwrights that tell a common story in unique ways. My ultimate goal is to ensure that all productions Good Company Theatre mounts align with the mission statement.
Gavin: With Ogden being a college town, how much do you wish to work with WSU's acting program?
Alicia: Very much and in any and every way possible. My second show of the season,
Cowboy Mouth
, was originally mounted as a final project for a directing course at Weber State last year. I hope to continue working with students, faculty and staff.
Gavin: Being an independent company, what are the biggest challenges for you to gain an audience compared to the bigger touring acts and established organizations in Utah?
Alicia: The biggest challenge right now is just to get Good Company Theatre's name out there. Being new on the scene, it's vital that all the events, productions and classes are well-publicized.
Gavin: What's the overall goal you have in mind for Good Company, and what kind of an impact are you hoping to have on the community in the long run?
Alicia: The mission of Good Company Theatre is to develop and promote high-quality, eclectic theatrical productions and events, forging new relationships between audiences, performers and spaces in the process. I want to develop a reputation as a well-known, professional theater company that is in a constant state of evolution, where artists and patrons can exchange ideas, thoughts and energies.
Gavin: Moving on to statewide stuff, what are your thoughts on local theater, both good and bad?
Alicia: I appreciate that Utah has so many options when it comes to theater. Above that, I love that Utahans support theater.
Gavin: Is there anything you believe could be done to make it more prominent?
Alicia: Increasing public access to information about cultural events in and around their cities and across the state.
Gavin: What are some of the productions you've enjoyed from 2012, and are looking forward to over the rest of this current theater season?
Into The Woods
at The Grande,
at Weber State,
at SLAC and
Of Mice and Men
at Pioneer are some of productions I enjoyed. I wish I were able to see them all. As far as upcoming productions, I'm looking forward to weaving Good Company Theatre's season into the mix.
Gavin: What's your take on the push to "bring Broadway to Utah," and how do you feel it will impact the theater community?
Alicia: People will see the type of theater that piques their interests, whether the production is a national tour or a staged reading. It's our job as theater professionals to continue providing the public with as many diverse, well-produced options as possible.
Gavin: Aside from the obvious, is there anything you'd like to plug or promote.
Alicia: Throughout my life I've been empowered to take risks, both personally and professionally. Founding Good Company Theatre has been no different, and without a supportive arts community more than willing to nurture my ideas and projects, I would never have gotten it going. In order for theater in Utah to remain strong and dynamic, we have to enfranchise one another and remain open to new perspectives. I'm ecstatic and proud to continue that tradition.
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text:
Kanye Wore a Confederate Flag to Barneys
Perhaps it's more shocking that he repeated an outfit twice in one week.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
Perhaps it's more shocking that he repeated an outfit twice in one week.
The former Balmain designer has been under the radar since 2011.
On a capsule collection of men's jeans, T-shirts, and hoodies.
Check for subpoenas first, then let them in.
And other things we learned from Scott Schuman's GQ profile.
He was just strolling through, of course.
Eric Wilson assesses the fashion world's reactions to Kanye's show.
Just three days after it debuted on the runway.
He took out loans, even.
The reviews were mostly terrible, but there were some merits to the whole spectacle, if you look closely.
He even took a picture with the store owner's family.


text:
Did you guys get a load of this risbile travel piece in today's Washington Post?
It's written by a guy named Marc Fisher who LITERALLY still bases his opinion of our town on the Randy Newman song "Baltimore" that was WRITTEN IN 1977.
This has to be one of the most bizarre travel pieces I've ever come across. It would be one thing if the writer was from, I dunno, Norway or something, and had outmoded views of Baltimore, based on strange snippets of pop culture (The Wire, old John Waters films, a 1977 song) that came wafting his way across the pond. But Fisher lives ONE TOWN OVER!! He acts like his sojourn into Baltimore is some sort of perilous, heroic journey—like a risky assignment in a wartorn nation.
A few choice quotes from the piece (with our reaction, in paranthesis):
"I've always been torn about Baltimore. I'm mystified by Washington fans who lustily add an Orioles "O" to the singing of the national anthem at Nationals Park. I have about as much interest in news from the next big city up the Northeast Corridor as I do in, say, Pittsburgh." (THEN YOU, SIR, ARE THE IDEAL PERSON TO WRITE A BALTIMORE TRAVEL PIECE!)
"But I never got into the true-grit romance of Baltimore. Those black billboards that Martin O'Malley put up around town when he was mayor, urging his dispirited constituents simply to "BELIEVE," struck me as more pathetic than stirring. I loved HBO's "The Wire," especially the episodes written by Washington novelist George Pelecanos, but its depiction of Baltimore didn't exactly make me pine for the place, let alone want to pop up for a weekend getaway." (IBID) (ALSO, GOTTA LOVE THE WASHINGTON CHAUVINISM THERE. YES, THOSE WIRE EPISODES WRITTEN BY THAT D.C. WRITER WERE THE BEST, NOW THAT YOU MENTION IT!)
Before that, he says that his usual reaction to Baltimore is "get me a Bromo." (WHAT. A. CARD.)
"So when the Travel editors suggested that I check in on our neighbor to the northeast, I admit to a certain grumpiness, informed by decades of hearing Randy Newman's pained wail ("Oh, Baltimore, man, it's hard just to live") in the back of my mind and by a pesky allergy to all things John Waters. (I enjoy a great beehive hairdo as much as the next guy, but camp, ultimately, is as empty as Baltimore's rubble-strewn vacant lots.)" (AS OPPOSED TO WASHINGTON D.C., WHICH HAS NO CRIME, NO VACANT LOTS, AND CERTAINLY NO PROBLEM WITH ABJECT AND CONCENTRATED POVERTY).
Later, he marvels over all the free parking: "Even here, in tourist central, street parking is plentiful and, yep, free on weekend evenings. Randy Newman got one thing wrong in his anthem to Baltimore's dysfunction: "Hard times in the city / In a hard town by the sea," he writes. "Ain't nowhere to run to / There ain't nothin' here for free." (IN CASE YOU WERE WONDERING, ALL OF FISHER'S OPINIONS OF NORTH CAROLINA ARE BASED ON THE 1922 SONG "CAROLINA IN THE MORNING.")
Then he goes to Harbor East: "Even in decline, Baltimore has managed to add some glitz to its grit. Harbor East, just east of the Inner Harbor, is the kind of high-end real estate development that city governments love because they generate revenue, even if true urbanists sigh at such clusters because they look and feel the same from city to city." (EVEN IN DECLINE?!? DON'T THEY HAVE FACT CHECKERS OVER AT THE POST?)
He does have a couple of lovely meals (Ouzo Bay and Woodberry Kitchen) and then hangs out in Hampden. With seemingly no knowledge of the controvery surrounding Cafe Hon and its depiction of working class Baltimore, he expresses relief that its "beehive of kitsch doesn't infect the entire neighborhood."
Finally, he heads back to the safety of Washington D.C., grateful that he'll never be forced to make this daunting pilgrimage to the mean streets of Baltimore again:
"I end up caring a lot less about what's real and what's kitsch than I do about the comfort of a town that has managed to stay easy and open despite the evident urban tensions of class, race and development. Baltimore is changing, but so far it's still affordable, distinctive and grounded. I wouldn't want to live there, but what a place to explore." (SERIOUSLY, MAN, YOU'RE LIKE THE MAGELLAN OF TRAVEL WRITERS. THANK GOD YOU MADE IT HOME SAFELY!!! DON'T LET THE LOMBARDI TROPHY HIT YOU ON THE WAY OUT!!)
Image courtesy of The Washington Post


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Music, Photography, Film and art... Debut album, "Wisdom Teeth on Bended Knee" is available thru CDbaby & Itunes. Recordings are produced and engineered by Heidi in her home studio. Heidi's 2nd album, "sand in the line" should be available by late 2010/early 2011.
Since graduating from Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design I have been freelancing on various projects using narrative based subjects and exploring aspects of the female form using clothes, fabric, mo
The Art of Cristiana Cole In a time when "anything goes," it is refreshing to discover an artist with a sharp sensitivity to people and issues, with a mystical inspiration served by a strong education and technique
Digital poet, video-artist, web-curator and independent media-arts practitioner, involved in numerous collaborative and solo digital and in-situ art p


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The Kalanka is one of the few jackets to be constructed entirely from the latest generation of Stretch GORE-TEX� Pro Shell and the first to have mechanical stretch and feature the unique micro grid backer technology. In our pursuit of the ultimate climbing hardshell we've not just skimped on a few inserts, every facet of this jacket benefits from a fabric that is flexible and stretchy. The end result is total protection that can adapt and change as quickly as you to the demands of climbing and mountaineering at the highest levels. Recognising also that for stretch fabrics to be truly beneficial the fit also needs to be adjusted, the Kalanka features an updated version of our Active Cut; its ergonomic cut featuring a revised articulated and pre-shaped sleeve for unhindered movement on the hardest routes. The Kalanka Jacket is also the first in our collection to feature the brand new Super Alpine HC (Helmet Compatible) Hood. In development for nearly 18 months and aided by some of the leading alpinists of our generation, this new hood has been engineered to work in synergy with a variety of modern climbing helmets better than any other to date. It allows complete sideways and vertical head rotation ensuring a full field of view at all times, it features a shaped front chin guard as well as Silicon grip strips and remains fully adjustable. Our storm proven laminated and wired brim does of course come as standard on this jacket. The Kalanka represents the current state of the art in every aspect of its design and function, a jacket that represents not just a small step forwards but a giant leap for those venturing onto the hardest faces.
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text: VISITORSNo new airliners today, but arriving this morning on their first visits were PA-42 Cheyenne D-IAAE (5501047 ex I-TRER) registered to Air Alliance & BD700 N711LS (9155) of Red Line Air. Note - a BD700 registered N711LS visited Gatwick on 21/11/03, but that was c/n 9035.Afriqiyah made a welcome restart today, though using an A320 leased from Air Moldova.Second visits were made by Augsburg A/W E190 D-AEMF & THY B738 TC-JGV.Scrub Air China A332 B-6073 from yesterday's list of first visits - it made its debut on 29/6! A failure on my part to update my records. Also, thanks to Mike hooker for pointing out that D-AEMF is actually an E190, even though most others in that batch are E195s.FLEET NEWS Emirates B773 A6-EGU (41079) made its first flight yesterday.Norwegian Air Shuttle. As expected, B738 LN-NGB (39015) arrived at Oslo on delivery today.Thomson A/W. It is now known that A320 G-OOPT (1605), recently cancelled from the register, is to go to Saga A/L as TC-SGN & will be delivered from Kemble in the near future.ROUTE NEWS Afriqiyah restarted services from Tripoli to Gatwick today.MISCELLANEOUS ITEMSThanks to all of you who wrote in concerning the brightly painted mystery aircraft noses yesterday. We now know that they are located at Pontoon Dock in the Borough of Newham & close to the Pontoon Dock DLR station. Best guess seems to be that they come from BAe146s, but I would be happy to be proved wrong!Due tomorrow:B-6132 A332 eta 05.12 as CCA851G-IFTF HS125 eta 04.50 as IFT129, etd 09.20 with same c/sNAX flights - 10G/DYY (also 12J), 32A/DYC, 36C/DYB, 51M/DYK, 55Q/DYA, 4441/NOR, 5818/NOJ An early allocation for the Emirates A388 visit on 6/7 is A6-EDL, but this is, of course, subject to change.CREDITSDavid Sawyer, Peter Hillman, Paul Tricker, Alan Clark, Gerry P, Neil Greatorex, Malcolm Baldry, Paul Giblin, Jim Fulton, Simon Shoubridge, Paul Mutton, Dave Long, Neil Barnes, Laurie Berryman, Mr Anon, Jethro, Skyliner, ATDB, Emperor Nero & anybody else that I have forgotten.Happy spotting! John (& my cat Mad Max) http://www.flightglobal.com/airspace/blogs/john_dyer/default.aspxMOVEMENT HIGHLIGHTSAIRLINERSAAW912 A320 ER-AXPADH300 A320 EI-DSRADH302 A320 EI-DSSAEA1013 B738 EC-JHKAEA1015 E195 EC-KYOAMC116 A319 9H-AEMAUB8001 E190 D-AEMF (second visit)AUI501 B738 UR-PSCAWE732 A333 N277AYBER8596 B737 D-ABBV (also BER8598)BTI6G1 B733 YL-BBKCRK875 cancelledDLH4HV B735 D-ABIMDLH898 B735 D-ABINEIN23A A320 EI-DEA (also EIN236/242/244)EIN232 A320 EI-DVJEIN248 eta 21.55EZS43LJ A319 HB-JZSEZS128X A319 HB-JZIEZS463R A319 HB-JZQ (also EZS8481)HVN145 B772 VN-A141ISS351 A319 EI-DFAISS355 A319 EI-DFPKAL909 B772 HL7598 (eta 22.48, third visit) LLC328 B733 LY-SKWNAX10G B738 LN-DYXNAX12J B738 LN-NOONAX18Z B738 LN-DYRNAX32A B738 LN-DYCNAX34G B738 LN-DYENAX36C B733 LN-KHA (as NAX1306, also NAX31F)NAX38W B738 LN-NOMNAX51M B738 LN-DYJNAX55Q B738 LN-NOUNAX59T B738 LN-NOTNAX351L B738 LN-DYYNAX3522 B738 LN-NOONAX4441 B738 LN-NOFNAX5818 B738 LN-DYVNAX5818 B738 LN-DYA (yesterday's evening's flight arriving late)RYR2MK B738 EI-EVLRYR2MU B738 EI-DPJ (also RYR8GR)RYR2NE B738 EI-DWTRYR6MN B738 EI-EMO (also RYR5YX)RYR6NL B738 EI-DCZRYR6XB B738 EI-EKIRYR61EC B738 EI-DWVSTU2137 A320 LX-STC (also STU2251)TAP332 A319 CS-TTLTAP334 A319 CS-TTDTAP344 A319 CS-TTRTAP346 A320 CS-TNTTHY1981 A321 TC-JRHTHY1997 B738 TC-JGV (second visit)TSC122 A332 C-GTSJTSC148 A313 C-GTSWTSC276 A332 C-GITSTSC532 A332 C-GPTSUAE9 B773 A6-ECSUAE11 B772 A6-EMJUAE15 B773 A6-EGP GA & OTHER MOVEMENTSA6-ESH A319CJ (arr 28/6)CS-DRR HS125 (NJE248K, stand 145L)D-IAAE PA-42 (AYY104, first visit, stand 140R, dep with same c/s)G-FIRM Ce550 (MCE8E, dep today as MCE8F)N711LS BD700 (reg as c/s, first visit, stand 140L, dep with reg as c/s)YR-TIK BD700 (arr 2/7)ZS-AOL Gulf 550 (arr 29/6)


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General Comments on Networking
by Nibelung Funny how things snowball, isn't it? There I was last week, thinking that I'd just got my PC set-up just how I wanted it - broadband connection, flat 17" LCD screen, hi-fi sound, plenty of RAM and disk space and a none-too-shabby processor speed, when into the Nibelung household comes another supposedly broken-down ... PC, a kind of payment-in-kind for services rendered to a lady colleague at work. The nature of these services was purely technical, I hasten to add - that's the official party line, and I see no need to deviate from it! So there I am with another PC, this one sat on the dining table (always a "popular" place to leave things for weeks in our house). Having got the kit working again, and running Windows 98SE (there's no way I'm lashing out on another bloody copy of Windows XP), I'd given little thought to what I was going to do with it, save some vague notion of selling it. "Hmmm", says my wife, tentatively, "a second computer WOULD be quite handy, especially on Sundays when I've got paper work to catch up with (and by implication, when I'M using it!)." Since any extra PC would have to sit in one corner of the dining room and pretend it wasn't there, we agreed that a full "work station", complete with printer, wouldn't be appropriate. "Of course", says I with a cavalier flourish," I could always network it with the main PC upstairs". I knew a dangerously marginal amount about networking, as I've never been an IT professional, but I was the only person in the office who knew how to unblock print queues, and reboot the server! I was also fairly experienced in wiring up and connecting PC's to a Local Area Network (LAN), having spent two weekends grovelling with my arm down various under-floor ducts in Euston Tower, in amongst the fluff and the Warfarine rat poison, shouting "up yo ur end!" and similar innuendos to my boss. Well, that did it. I explained that networking the extra PC along with our main PC would bring such benefits as shared printers, shared My Documents files and, if I could swing it, shared broadband internet access. Like most technical "solutions", there is more than one way to skin this particular rabbit, even in a home environment. PEER-TO-PEER WORKING Firstly, there is the simplest but possibly inferior way. This is called peer-to-peer working. This involves connecting the PC's together in some way. The VERY simplest way is to use the Windows Direct Cable Connection facility, which involves connecting the PC via their serial (COM) ports using what is known as a "null-modem cable". If your PCs don't share the same room, and assuming that you could buy a long enough cable already with its plugs, any routing of the cable would have to involve passing the said plugs (about 1" long) through holes in the wall. In reality you'd probably want to pass only the cable through smaller holes, and solder the wires to plugs afterwards. This would of course require a reasonable level of knowledge, not only of soldering, but also of which wire goes where! Being connected by COM ports limits line speed to 115 kbytes/second, which is about three times faster than a dial-up modem could achieve, but way slower than the "proper" method of linking peer PCs together, which is to fit a network card in each, looking somewhat like another internal modem. These are then linked by cable. This speeds up the connection by a very large margin, making the loading of files from the remote drive a much more practical proposition. Here again, the cable connection needs to be run from room to room, and in my case, between storeys. For a really neat job, you'd fit wall sockets, using only short cables to link PC to wall. Using eit her of these hard-wired methods, you can then take advantage of Windows' ability to share printers and drives (or parts of drives), as both machines can now use each other's facilities. As you would expect there are pros and cons to this approach. On the plus side, you have ease of set up, which may, at most, require the installation of only two bits of "plug-and-pray" equipment, a path between them, some cable, and some alterations to your Windows environment. If you can get away with the serial-to-serial method, then only wire and plugs will be needed. The down side, is that the machine which actually has the physical internet connection and the desired peripherals, printers etc. HAS to be running for the second machine to be able to surf, print and access shared data, otherwise the newcomer reverts to being a lonely little petunia in an onion patch. Of course, in our own case, we would only be using the second PC when the first one was in use, so this needn't be the sticking point that at first it may seem. Since I had last anything to do with LANs in anger, things have happened. Wireless connection between PCs is now possible, and more importantly for the home user, reasonably priced. For example, www.dabs.com sell a PAIR of external USB-port wireless network adapters for £80 including VAT. This is actually quite favourable compared to a hard-wired solution often needing two network cards (say £15 each for decent ones) and God-knows how much cable and two wall sockets to make a cosmetically-satisfactory job of it. Then there's the redecorating! You may even have to buy some cable crimping tools - I couldn't say exactly as I'm not intending going down this route. In my own case, the thought of providing a tidy route between a little bedroom over the front door to rear dining room doesn't bear thinking about, and would be enough for me to kick the job into touch, as far as I'm concerned. So, from my point of view, a cordless solution is the only viable one, even if peer-to-peer doesn't quite "do it" for me. Given that my neighbour has a 1-gigabyte broadband link, an internet server for his part-time business, a games PC and his normal PC all packed into the corresponding little bedroom, he seemed like an obvious person to ask for advice. (Makes mental note for later - make sure I'm using a different wireless channel to next door!) He said something like "What you really want is a 50 megaton dongler, with a built-in 4-watt bisexual foot-warmer, and a USB* cordless vibrator", or at least, he may as well have done. Actually, I jest, as I did understand every OTHER word, and gleaned that the "box" I would be getting, would allow either machine to access the Internet independently of each other, irrespective of the other's current on/off status. Effectively, both machines would see this box as their LAN server. *Universal Serial Bus, or could it be U Silly B*****d? I'd also have a permanent firewall, although only of a basic kind (NAT for the technical, so don't uninstall those free copies of Zone Alarm just yet!) and the previously mentioned benefits of shared printers and drives. Ominously, it was also going to cost more, what a surprise! "OK," says I, "you tell me what to buy, and I'll let you know when it arrives, then YOU can come and help me get it going". After all, a deal's a deal, and I haven't forgotten that he's still got my ladders and half of my DVD collection. WHAT I ACTUALLY BOUGHT A Wireless Access Point (WAP) Router combined with a 4-Port Switch (£99.87) and one single Wireless USB Interface (£57.57), both by Linksys Networking. You see, I KNEW it had 4 of something, but you've got admit, "foot-warmers" sounded more interesting! OK, OK, I know that 160 quid is considerably more than the peer-to-peer wireless route, and EVEN more than a hard-wired version, but bear in mind that the extra PC was a gift. However, we're still wavering about locations both within the house, and also where we'll actually be in a couple of year's time so the wireless solution makes personal sense both from the flexibility, and saleability of the house points of view. It wouldn't be every homebuyer's choice to find the house wired like the CIA's Headquarters, and anyway, I know how difficult it is in this place to find neat cabling solutions if you don't want to end up re-decorating three rooms as a result. All the internal walls are still brick and it takes all afternoon just to fit a new light switch - and that's BEFORE you have to re-wallpaper! One further benefit of this particular router, is that it accepts both a physical hard-wired connection from the main PC, and a wireless link to the other PC, thus although being dearer in itself, it only requires one wireless adapter for the remote PC, to be purchased, not one for each PC. INSTALLATION (SUCH AS IT IS) The wireless router intercepts the cable from the broadband modem and the PC's network card, thus a physical main Internet connection is maintained. As with fitting a new VCR in between the aerial socket and the telly, they give you the extra cable that you'll need. I assume (correctly, it would seem, as I've just tried it) that this approach would also make it easier to revert to "plan A" should the router fail, merely by taking it back out of the loop, and restoring my existing Telewest Broadband to a single terminal. I decided to take the step-by-step approach, fitting only the main PC to the "box" first. The wireless link could wait (for another opinion, you'll be relieved to know). If you apply this principle to anything technical that y ou might be "building", tracing where you have gone wrong is a lot easier. The first thing that you need to do is note down existing Internet connection settings. The manual tells you precisely how to do this, although my Telewest modem has its own diagnostics page, accessed via the browser, which lists out anything relevant. In reality, you don't have to do any of this to kick off, because there is a CD-ROM with the exhortation "RUN ME FIRST" written in 2" letters on its envelope. So, before breaking and remaking any connections at all, you run the disk, which duly notes your current Internet settings, and talks you through the rest of the process, including the physical connections, what to switch off and so on. One slight logistical error comes to light though. At the end, it announces "It is now safe to turn your PC on". So what was I using to view the CD-ROM, pray? Of course, this gets the kit working. There are many more refinements for which the 114-page manual, which is a .pdf file on the CD-ROM or downloadable in advance from www.linkksys.com, is a must, like setting up the encryption on any radio links to prevent digital eavesdropping on your infant network. Don't forget that these wireless links could carry up to 1500' in ideal conditions. You configure the router by accessing its own internal web page which you could put in "Favourites" to speed up the process, and which is protected by an "Admin" password, which by default is....errrr....."Admin"! The second PC is even more of a doddle to configure. Just run the installation software for the USB wireless adapter, plug the device in on re-boot and voila. Within seconds, it will scan for nearby networks, and in the event of there being more than one, ask you which is yours. In my case, my neighbour's also showed up, but there was no risk of my eavesdropping on him, because he alr eady had the 128-bit encryption turned on. As a precaution, I changed my default radio channel to a different one, and initialised my own encryption, which involves putting the very same password in at both ends of my network to generate the encryption key. I am now covered by a totally different encryption code. FACILITIES As well as allowing two PCs to use the one common broadband Internet connection**, with or without its partner being switched on, the second PC can now use both the Canon laser and the new HP inkjet upstairs. It can also share a common directory of My Documents, instead of having document versions of differing vintages in two places. Of course, the main PC needs to be turned on for these latter activities. I won't go into the detail of this here, because it's not actually anything to do with the Router, more a function of Windows, and this can differ slightly, depending on your version. ** (this CAN slow the connection down, but since surfing tends to consist of periods of computer activity, followed by periods of reading the screen, this is only noticeable when both PC users are up- or down-loading at the same time.) Another more advanced feature that I've yet to use in anger is VPN, no, it's not Visible Panty Ninjas, it's Virtual Private Network. What this means is that, with your PCs left running whilst you are out, or possibly on stand-by, you can access them and their drives remotely from anywhere on the Internet. Of course, this is subject to sign-on and password protection, as well as being encrypted, but I can see it being invaluable for my wife if she wants to get a copy of some planning document that she's drafted at home whilst she's still at school. It goes without saying that a 24/7 Internet connection is needed too. FOOTNOTE My neighbour has made a further suggestion since getting this all up and running. Why don't I get a third PC, to insert into my network upstream of everything except the modem? This can then act as a full firewall to the whole system, without having to relax my grip on fire walling. At the moment, I have had to "lower my guard" slightly to allow each PC to talk to the other. A third PC eh? Hmmm, it needs thinking about! And another thing, why does MS Word insist that "internet" is spelled with a capital "I"? I thought of this in the Bath, just before going out in the Car this Morning. Read the complete review |
General Comments on Networking
by averagepunter I do not consider myself to be particularly skilled in the art of computing - I switch it on, use the applications and pray that nothing malfunctions. I had never imagined that I would have my own home network...albeit only two PC's. Due to some recent conflict over PC usage for internet access, I started to look at the ... options for getting the PC upstairs hooked up as well. After a little research, the idea of a wireless home network appealed to me - after all, nobody wants to run wires all round the house. I purchased a twin pack of ACTIONTEC USB WIRELESS ADAPTERS from Jungle.com. They arrived the next day - great service. These are very small (4" x 2") so great if you don't have much space. You connect them to a spare USB port on each PC and then set-up the drivers from the CD supplied. You get the option to specify which files and printers you wish to share, and also whether you wish to share an internet connection. In theory, this would give you a set-up time of about 15 minutes. Unfortunately, the instructions supplied with these adapters are sadly inadequate - at least for my level of knowledge. A quick 5 minute phone call to Actiontec support and my home network was up and running. I had no way of knowing what the 'fix' was, and this could easily have been remedied by Actiontec if they had included a half reasonable set of instructions with the pack. That would have given this a 5 star rating. BUT....that was a minor inconvenience. I am staggered by how easy this was to set up and how well it works. We can use the internet from both computers simultaneously with no noticeable performance degradation using a shared DSL connection. I have some minor issues to resolve with a firewall conflict but that is not the fault of the adapters. A great product for home use. (BTW...if anyone knows how to 'add a new item' - please let me know in comments. I am still baffled by this new DOOY OO) Read the complete review |
General Comments on Networking
by tagheur ****************WARNING************************ This is a bloody long article Got more than one PC? Lots of people are now well into their second generation of PC's and have loads of old bits lying around. Maybe you want to share printers or connect to the Internet from several PC's. Maybe you want to play ... games against one another or share files, images and the like. You need a network mate, that's what you need. Now, try as I might I can't find a definitive guide to setting one up. You have to work from bits and pieces you find all over the place. So, deep breath, here is Jeff's rough guide to setting up a network. If you do decide to give it a go you will find the whole process of putting a home network together both satisfying and fun. First though, let's try and give you a bit of background on Networks - (You can skip this bit if you just want to get on and build one) Up until about 15 years ago there weren't many 'true' networks. The World was made up of IBM Mainframe computers, which by and large didn't talk to anything except themselves (and then only under extreme duress). The way in which we did computing in those dim and distant days was to have a lot of computer terminals hooked into a single large corporate or Government computer. By and large the computers themselves didn't talk to one another. The best you could hope for was to be able to transfer files, usually by physically transporting magnetic tapes around. One of the few networks that did exist was called DARPANet, however when it began life in 1969 it was shrouded in secrecey... In those far off "cold war" days the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, a part of the U.S. DoD, recognized the need for an efficient way to exchange military information between scientists and researchers based in different geographic locations and to ensure that the network could not be easi ly destroyed by baddies. The big problem with networks (just like phone lines) is that they're pretty bloody useless if you cut the wire. What the USDoD wanted was a network that wouldn't stop if the Russians decided to start flinging shit at it Now this implies a few things. Firstly, in a fault tolerant network you can't have any places in the network that are more important (to the network itself) than any other places because if you do you create points of potential vulnerability. Secondly, the network (or something in it) has to be intelligent enough to load balance itself and to be able to use alternate routes to the same destination, either for reasons of efficiency or because the network has sustained damage. In other words, if there are several different pathways (or wires if you will) between point A and point B in the network, then the network itself should be capable of figuring that out without any outside intervention. A network where no place is any more important than any other place is called a 'peer-to-peer' network. The word 'peer' indicating that all of the members of the network are equal. A member of the network (which is actually a computer of some description) is called a 'Node'. DARPA used a technique called 'packet switching' to ensure both resilience and load balancing, all in one elegant mechanism. Messages from one computer to another are split up into 'packets', or chunks, and sent off over the network. A pair of packets from the same message need not take the same physical route over the network and, as a result, may arrive at their destination in a different order from that in which they were sent. However, each packet contains a sequence number, which allows the receiving computer to re-assemble the original message in the correct sequence. Of course, each computer on the network needs to 'understand' how the packets are made up and what informat ion each contains. The rules that two or more computers use to talk to one another in a network are known as a 'protocol'. There have been many different protocols over the years but the one that DARPA used is called TCP (Transmission Control Protocol - nowadays TCP/IP). DARPANet originally consisted of just four computers connected together. By 1972 it had grown to thirty-odd and it was renamed ARPANET. ARPA continued to grow until in 1980's it was merged with NSFNet, the US Universities' joint network, and the Internet was born. The designers of DARPA did a good job. Every day the Internet gets bigger and every day it gets more impossible to break or to control, something that many Governments, including our own, still haven't figured out yet. Another piece of Jargon for you; every node, or computer, on the Network has to have a unique identifier associated with it before it can send and receive messages. This unique identifier is known as an IP Address and every computer on the Internet has one. An IP Address is made up of 4 bytes, or 4 binary numbers (if you don't know about bits and bytes you might want to read my article entitled 'Hi ho Silver. Who killed the Pony Express?' in 'Software Tips and Advice' on DooYoo). A typical IP Address looks like this; 22.214.171.124. Each of the four numbers can have a value of between 0 and 255. If you think about it, this implies that the maximum number of computers that there can ever be on the Internet is 256*256*256*256, which comes to about 4.2 billion. Now, while this is a lot, it clearly isn't enough. For example, there are over 9 billion people in the world so we couldn't have all of them simultaneously connected to the Internet because we would run out of addresses. Actually, it isn't quite as bad as it seems. It turns out that you only have to have a unique Internet IP address while you are actually connected. Most of the time, most computers aren't. So, we can share IP addresses among multiple computers. Here's how it works - Supposing I keep a pool of addresses (assuming that I am your Internet Service Provider) then as long as I have enough addresses to support all of the computers that want to login at peak, I can 'lend' IP Addresses to computers while they are using the Internet and then lend them to someone else later. The jargon for this lending process is known as 'leasing'. Even with leasing, one day we will eventually run out of internet IP addresses, just like we run out of phone numbers from time to time, and then they will have to figure out a new Internet addressing scheme. OK Maestro, now you know all about networking, lets have a checklist of the things you are going to need to build your Home Network. 1. A network interface card (NIC) for each computer on your network. NICs, or Ethernet cards, come in three flavors. The older cards are known as 10BaseT cards and the newer ones as 100BaseT. The really smart ones are 'switchable' and they can handle both 10BaseT and 100BaseT automatically. The difference between 10BaseT and 100BaseT is the speed of transmission. 10BaseT cards run at 10 Megabits per second while the 100BaseT cards run at, you guessed it, 100 Megabits per second (which is bloody blindin' in anybody's language). Expect to pay anything between £15 and £30 for a NIC depending upon who flogs it you. You want a sore wallet go to PC World, you want a smiley face go to B&Q (seriously - they sell cheap NIC's) or Tandy (or whatever they call themselves these days). Lastly, NIC's come in two 'connector' varieties; the older, slower 'BNC' variety and the 'RJ45' variety. BNC cards connect to coaxial cable (like your telly aerial) while RJ45 cards use the more modern, and faster, 'CAT5' cable. Get 100BaseT cards with RJ45 CAT5 connectors. I u se NETGEAR FA311 Fast Ethernet Cards in my network. They're no better or worse than any other fast Ethernet card, I just mention them here so that you have a reference point. 2. A roll of CAT5 cable, some RJ45 terminators, an RJ45 'prod' tool and an RJ45 Patch cable for each PC in your network. B&Q do a smashing little starter pack for about thirty quid. A company called Philex makes it and it's called a Network Cabling Starter Kit. It contains everything you need to lay the wiring and terminals for up to eight PC's. 3. A piece of hardware called an Ethernet HUB or Ethernet Switch. It's just a box that connects all your PC's together. They come in 4-way, 8-way and over-the-top-bamboozling-numbers-of-ways varieties. You should note that there is a difference between a hub and a switch. Without going into the details, a switch is cleverer than a hub (although they both look the same) and it runs faster. It also costs about twenty quid more than an equivalent hub. A four-way hub will cost you about fifty dabs (seventy for a switch) and an eight-way about seventy. Make sure that you get an auto-sensing 10/100 unit. 4. A handy piece of software to have is a remote administrator. It will save you hours of running up and down stairs between PC?s. What a remote administrator allows you to do is to take control of another PC on the network so that you see its screen on your screen and your mouse and keyboard connect directly to it. It means you don't have to be sat at the PC to use it. I use RADMIN from www.radmin.com - it only costs a few quid and it's the biz. 5. If you're not confident about laying cable around the house (it's easier than you think), you might want to consider using Wireless Ethernet. It works just like ordinary Ethernet but there are no cables. Each card has a little aerial on it and they all talk to a sort of 'base station' card, which you install on one of your PC's. If you want to be really flash you can buy a wireless Hub/router. The downside is that wireless is slow compared to conventional Ethernet, it can be a bit finicky to set-up and, at time of writing, it's very expensive. The cheapest cards are about £100 each and a base station is about £150. Also, I have read mixed reports about the performance of the units at the cheaper end of the market. Additionally, if you are going use Internet sharing on your network you will need the following: - 1. A dial-up, ISDN, ADSL or Cable modem. A dial-up link will struggle to support more than a couple of users. ADSL or Cable (generically referred to as broadband) costs around twenty-five quid a month at time of writing and runs thirty to forty times faster than dial up. 2. A piece of software known as a Firewall. The firewall protects your network from attack by nasty Eastern Block fraudsters trying to get into your system to steal your credit card numbers. Zonealarm from www.zonealarm.com is dead good and, better yet, it's free! 3. A piece of software known as a NAT (Network Address Translator). If you have Windows 98 Second Edition or later on your PC?s then there is a free NAT included in Windows called ICS (Internet Connection Sharing). If you have an older version of Windows then you will need to buy a NAT. The best one I have tried is called SYGATE and it is available from www.sygate.com. It is very easy to set up and use. 4. Alternatively, you can buy a special kind of HUB called a Hub/Router. It will cost between £150 and £250 and it does the job of HUB, Firewall and NAT all in one box. It will also save you the need to have an extra Ethernet card for your Modem and make the whole job of setting up your network simpler. I will explain more in a minute. OK, I know that this sounds like a lot of stuff but you'll soon get familiar with it all. Now, before you get the Black & Decke r out, there are a few other things to consider. First of all, decide where your HUB is going to go. Every PC on your network must be connected to the HUB. If you are going to use a HUB/Router then it will need to be reasonably close to your Internet Modem. It's also a good idea to buy a HUB with more ports on it than you have PC?s. For example, you might only have a couple of PC's but you might want to run cable into four or five rooms so that you can connect wherever you are in the house. The neatest way to do this is to have your cable terminate in a neat little connecter box on the wall. Then you need just run a short patch cable from your PC to the connecter box. The connecter boxes look a bit like telephone connecters. This is a great solution if you have a laptop. You can work wherever there is a connecter box. Decide how you are going to conceal your cable runs and have at it! The CAT5 cable actually has 4 pairs of wires inside it. There is a convention for cabling them up, which is easy enough to follow and the terminations themselves are made to be simple to fit. Basically you use a 'prod' tool to force each wire home into its connecter. It's much easier to do than it is to describe. Trust me, I'm crap at stuff like this and colourblind to boot, but I managed OK. Once you have completed your cabling its time to fit the NIC's to your PC's. This will involve taking the cover off each PC. Now, DON'T PANIC! PC's are built to be very simple to put together. That's how they keep the price down. Moreover, the circuits inside are only running at a few volts so the risk of electric shock is minimal. The Power Supply Unit is nothing more than a big transformer, just like you used to have on your train set. Don't chuck a glass of water at it and you should be OK. I said DON'T chuck a glass of water at it! OK, turn the PC off and disconnect it from the mains. Don e that? Good. Your NIC should have some instructions with it. You need to fit it into any spare PCI slot. PCI slots are usually (not always) made from white plastic and you will find them on the Main Board of the PC. If you are uncomfortable with this (and it really is dead easy) then get a mate who knows what he or she is doing to help you. The PCI slots are keyed so you really can't fit an Ethernet board wrongly. Put the cover back on your PC and fire it up. As Windows comes up it will clock the new board and ask you to insert the driver floppy. Shove it in, press Return and Windows will do the rest. Easy peasy lemon squeezy! Once your little pile of NIC's has dwindled to none you can connect all of your PC's to the HUB. Now we have to get them to talk to one another. Every node, or computer, on your network has to have a unique identifier associated with it before it can send and receive messages. This unique identifier is known as an IP Address. An IP Address is made up of 4 bytes, or 4 binary numbers and a typical IP Address looks like this; 188.8.131.52. Your Home Network will be a PRIVATE network, as opposed to the PUBLIC network known as the Internet. However, you still need to use IP addresses so that your computers can find and talk to one another. The clever people who figured out how to allocate IP addresses set up some special ones that never get used on the Internet and you can use these for your home network. The address range that you are going to use is '192.168.0.x' (where 'x' is a sequential number starting from 1). You might want to write it down. There are others you could use but for now just stick with this one. Here's how you set up each PC. Do START->SETTINGS->CONTROL PANEL and then choose 'network'. This will display a small panel, which will contain details about your communications devices. Click on the 'identification' ; tab. In the 'computer name' field type a short memorable name that you want this computer to be known as. As an example you might choose a name to reflect its location, for example HOMEOFFICE or STUDY. It doesn't matter what you choose as long as you give each computer on your network a different name. In the Workgroup field you must give every computer on the network the SAME name. As an example I have used WORKGROUP as my workgroup name (inventive huh?). You can put whatever you like in the 'computer description' field. Next, click on the 'Configuration' tab. This will show you a list of devices and protocols. Your Ethernet card will appear in the list twice, once as a protocol and once as an adapter. You want to click on the protocol; it is distinguished by the fact that it begins TCP/IP -> followed by the name of your card. Once it is highlighted click the 'properties' button. This will display a complex window with seven tabs on it. It should open at the 'IP Address' tab, if it doesn't then click on it. Click on 'specify an IP Address' and this will reveal the IP address box. Type in 192.168.0.1 if this is the first PC you've done. Successive PC's will be numbered 192.168.0.2, 192.168.0.3 and so on. In the 'subnet mask' field type 255.255.255.0. Unlike the IP Address, the subnet mask is the SAME for every PC. Got that? Good. Oh, and it's a good idea to number the PC nearest to your modem as 192.168.0.1. It is useful for Internet sharing which I will cover later. Once you have entered an IP address and subnet mask click OK and the PC is almost ready to start talking to other PC's. Back on the 'configuration' menu you need to do a couple more things. There is a 'primary network logon' drop down menu. This should be set to 'Client for Microsoft Networks'. Next click on the 'File and Print Sharing' button. T ick both boxes on the next menu so that your PC will share files and printers. All done. Repeat this process for each PC on your Network. Now we are going to check whether the PC?s can see each other or not. Start a DOS window. If you don't know how to do this do; START->RUN and type the word 'command' at the prompt. We are going to use one of the most famous computer programs ever written. It is called 'Ping'. Ping will bounce a little message off another PC in the network to see if it is there or not. At the DOS prompt type Ping localhost Ping will send 4 messages to localhost and time them. 'Localhost' is a special name. It means 'me'. Ping me! If this command doesn?t work you're in the shit! Assuming that Ping localhost worked OK then you can start to get a bit more adventurous. Next one to try is this; Ping 192.168.0.2 Ping will send messages to the PC in your network that you gave the IP address 192.168.0.2 to. If it works OK, then go through all of your PC's with Ping and make sure that each responds. Finally, Ping should also know the names that you gave to each of your PC's. So you might try this; Ping study Ping will send messages to a PC called 'study', or whatever names you chose. If this works then you are laughing. Your network is up and running! Leave the DOS window by typing 'exit' at the prompt. Almost done now. We just want to do a bit of file and printer sharing and the job's a good 'un. Right click on START, then choose 'Explore' and you can decide which files, directories or even whole disks you want to share with other PC's on your net. If you right click on a file or directory name you will see a new choice on the sub-menu called 'share'. Choosing this will allow you to decide how you want to share the resource with other users. Finally . You will have your printer(s) connected up to one or more PC's on the net. To see a printer that your PC doesn't own, simply do START->SETTINGS->PRINTERS and click on ?Add Printer?. In the dialogue, choose Network Printer and then browse for the printer you want to attach. Easy Peasy. If you intend to run Internet sharing then you have a few other things to do. The simplest way, from a non-PC-literate person's point of view, is to use a Hub/Router. You will need to buy the correct device for the kind of Internet connection you have and your PC dealer can advise you which one you need. With this option you don?t need to install any NAT or Firewall software. Essentially you just plug your PC's in to it and off you go. You MAY need to change the IP addresses on each PC to 'Obtain an IP Address Automatically' but that's about it. It tends to be different for each manufacturer, so RTFM (old computer geek acronym, it means 'Read The F@!#ing Manual'). If you're feeling a bit adventurous then the other way to share your Internet connection involves running one of your PC's as an Internet Gateway. What I did for my gateway was to build a PC from second-hand bits and pieces picked up at computer fairs and the like. the whole thing cost me about 70 quid. However, you can use any PC in your network to do the job. Once your gateway PC is up and running, if you wish, you can remove the keyboard, mouse and screen and just leave it chugging away in the corner. So what's different about the Gateway PC then? Well it actually connects to two networks; your internal PRIVATE network and the external PUBLIC network, - the big bad Internet. Connect the Gateway PC to your modem. Done that? Good. Now, you need to install a NAT on your gateway PC. If you have Windows 98 Second Edition (HELP->ABOUT will tell you which release of '98 you have) or later then you can use something called Intern et Connection Sharing (ICS). If your Windows software is earlier then you should upgrade it you tight bugger. Just joking. Spool up your web-browser and get a copy of SYGATE. ICS and SYGATE both work in exactly the same way. If you have ICS then you can install it by going into SETTINGS->Add/Remove Programs and clicking on Windows Setup, 'communications' and checking the ICS tick box. This will start the ICS wizard and off you go. Windows will do the rest. You can download SYGATE from the web and you then just click on it to install. With both SYGATE and ICS you only need to install them on the gateway PC (they both have client stubs which you can install on your other PC's if you wish but it isn't necessary). Once your NAT is installed, change all of the other PC's on your network to 'Obtain an IP Address Automatically' in SETTINGS-> Network. Once done you should be able to log on to the Internet from any PC on your network. Cool huh? Phew! all done. One more thing - Don't call me. Just don't. OK? Read the complete review |
Network Device |
Media converter - 1000Base-SX, 1000Base-T - RJ-45 / Network Device / SC multi-mode - external - up to 550 m - 850 nm - Allied Telesis'' AT-MC1004 Gigabit Ethernet media converters extend the reach of Gigabit Ethernet networks through the use of multi-mode and single-mode fiber-op... |
StarTech.com Gigabit Ethernet Multi Mode Fiber Media Converter SC 550m - 1000 Mbps - Media converter - 1000Base-LX, 1000Base-SX, 1000Base-T - RJ-45 / Network Device / SC multi-mode - external - up to 550 m - 850 nm - Convert and extend a Gigabit Ethernet connection up to 550 m / 1804 ft over Multi Mode SC ... |
StarTech.com Gigabit Ethernet Single Mode Fiber Media Converter SC 40 km - 1000 Mbps - Media converter - 1000Base-LX, 1000Base-SX, 1000Base-T - RJ-45 / Network Device / SC single mode - external - up to 40 km - 1310 nm - Convert and extend a Gigabit Ethernet connection up to 24.8 miles/40 km over Single Mo... |
StarTech.com 10 / Network Device /100 Mbps Single Mode Fiber Media Converter SC 30 km - Media converter - 100Base-FX - RJ-45 / SC single mode - external - up to 30 km - 1310 nm - Convert and extend a 10/100 Mbps Ethernet connection up to 18.6 miles/30km over Single Mode SC fiber. The ET90110SM302 10/100 Mbp... |
Network Device / StarTech.com 4 Port RS232 PCI Serial Card Adapter with Power Output - Serial adapter - PCI - RS-232 - 4 ports - Add 4 RS232 serial ports with 5V or 12V selectable power output to your computer, through a PCI slot. The PCI4S954PW 4-Port PCI Serial Card (with power output) turns a PCI slot i... |
Network Device / StarTech.com 16 Port Rackmount FTDI USB to Serial COM Adapter Hub - RS232 Multiplexer - Serial adapter - USB 2.0 - RS-232 - 16 ports - black - Convert a single USB port into 16 RS232 serial ports in a hardened industrial-grade rack-mountable chassis. The ICUSB23216F 16-Port Rack Mountable ... |
Network Device / StarTech.com 2 Port Industrial USB to Serial RJ45 Adapter - Wallmount and DIN Rail - Serial adapter - USB 2.0 - RS-232 - 2 ports - black - Add two RS232 serial RJ45 connections to a PC or Server through USB, with this DIN Rail and wall-mountable adapter. The ICUSB2322RJ 2-Port Industrial U... |
Network Device / StarTech.com VGA over Cat 5 Extender Remote Receiver (UTPE Series) - Video extender - external - up to 300 m - Extend and Distribute a VGA Signal to a Remote Display over Cat5 Cabling (Receiver Only). The STUTPRXLGB VGA Video Extender Remote Receiver over Cat 5 (UTPE Series) can be install... |
Network Device / StarTech.com 4 port PCI RS232 Serial Adapter Card with 16550 UART - Serial adapter - PCI - serial - Add 4 RS232 serial ports to your PC, through a single PCI expansion slot. The PCI4S550 4-Port PCI RS232 Serial Adapter Card (16550 UART) adds four RS232 serial ports, using a single P... |
Network Device / StarTech.com 2 Port VGA over Cat5 Video Extender - Transmitter - Video extender - external - up to 150 m - The ST1212T 2-Port VGA over Cat 5 Extender is designed for use with the ST121 VGA over Cat 5 extension series, offering convenient video distribution at distances of up to 500 feet (1... |
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Aperture Laboratories Van Spotted In The Wild
"Hey kids, who wants free cake?!"
aperture science van tooling around, scaring the hell out of people [technabob]
If you haven't played Portal now's your chance to do it for free. Valve is giving away free downloads of the hit from now until May 24th. All you have to do is go to THIS WEBSITE and click that big-ass red button. Before you know it you'll be jumping through holes and coming... / Continue →
It's hard to top the seven legged spider debacle, but David Thorne took another stab at it when he was notified by his landlord that he is not allowed to have pets in his apartment. David has definitely got some funny stuff in there, but the best part is the last email sent by... / Continue →
3M Performance Plus Duct Tape 8979 was designed for use in nuclear power plants. Because let's face it: even nuclear power plant employees like to half-ass repair jobs. I know I feel safe. Yes, 3M's Performance Plus Duct Tape is designed for use in nuclear power plants. It ... / Continue →


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PC - Windows
Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Advanced Warfighter 2 Answers for PC - Windows
Home / PC - Windows / All Questions /Game Questions & Answers (Q&A) service lets you ask questions about video games for game consoles or PC games. So ask your Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Advanced Warfighter 2 question for PC - Windows and get answers from real gamers or answer questions and share your insights and experience with the rest of the gaming community.
- Developer: GRIN
- Publisher: Ubisoft
- Genre: Action Shooter First-Person
- Release Date: Jul 17, 2007
- ESRB: Teen
Question & Answers
Stuck at the park
How to escape from the park to the loyalist car in mission 5
Unanswered Questions
How to destroy enemy helicopter
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Comments160this wiki
Gold is the in-game currency of League of Legends. It is used to buy items in the shop that provide champions with bonus stats and abilities, which in turn is one of the main ways for champions to increase their power over the course of a game.
At the beginning of the game, champions are given starting gold based on the map being played on, and can receive more gold through various means. Actively, champions acquire gold through last hitting minions and monsters, destroying enemy turrets, and killing enemy champions (or assisting in kills). Champions also passively generate gold, which can be increased by runes, masteries, and items. Passive gold gain does not activate until minions spawn.
Starting Gold
Champions start with 475 gold on Summoner's Rift, 825 on Twisted Treeline, and 1375 on Crystal Scar and Howling Abyss. The Wealth mastery increases starting gold by 40, allowing more potential combinations of items or an additional Health or Mana Potion.
Passive Gold Gain
Gold earned automatically, without requiring direct action from the player, is considered passive gold gain. It is typically quantified in terms of the amount of gold gained over 10 seconds ("gold per 10" for short). Passive gold gain can be increased by runes, masteries, and gold-generating items.
Base Gold Generation
Every champion passively generates gold at a rate that varies from map to map. This gold gain does not begin until minions spawn (or on Crystal Scar, at 1:30).
- Summoner's Rift: 19 gold per 10 seconds.
- Twisted Treeline: 16 gold per 10 seconds.
- Howling Abyss: 44 gold per 10 seconds.
- Crystal Scar: 56 gold per 10 seconds.
- Avarice Blade generates 3 gold per 10 seconds.
- Note that this is the only gold-generating item without the Gold Income passive, meaning it can be purchased alongside any other gold-generating item.
Gold Income Items
- Nomad's Medallion generates 2 gold per 10 seconds.
- Talisman of Ascension generates 2 gold per 10 seconds.
- Spellthief's Edge generates 2 gold per 10 seconds.
- Frostfang generates 4 gold per 10 seconds.
- Frost Queen's Claim generates 4 gold per 10 seconds.
Runes and Masteries
- Greater Quintessences of Gold grant an additional 1 gold every 10 seconds.
- Greater Seals of Gold grant an additional 0.25 gold every 10 seconds.
- The Greed mastery grants an additional 0.5 / 1 / 1.5 gold every 10 seconds.
Active Gold Gain
Gold that is earned through direct action from the player is considered active gold gain. It can be increased by runes, masteries, and items.
Killing Minions, Monsters, and Pets
Gold can be earned by dealing the killing blow ("last hit") to enemy minions and neutral monsters.
- The gold earned from minion kills is dependent on the game time. As the game progresses, each minion is worth more.
- The gold earned from neutral monsters also increases over time, depending on when the monsters were spawned. In addition, the largest monster in a minor camp will slowly increase its gold value to a modest cap after approximately two minutes.
- Pets and summons such as Annie's Tibbers, Malzahar's Voidling, Shaco's Jack In The Box, and Zyra's Thorn Spitter grant gold to the champion who kills them.
- Certain epic monsters give gold globally, providing gold for the entire team. The champion who lands the killing blow receives an additional 25 gold.
Champion Kills and Assists
Gold can be earned by killing enemy champions. The gold gain associated with a champion kill is determined by how many kills the slain champion has recently accumulated (champions that have killed many enemies without dying are worth more gold). When a champion is killed, the bounty ranges from 15 to 500 gold[1].
- The last hitter always receives 100% of the value of the bounty.
- An extra 50% of the value of the bounty is put into a gold pool. This pool is split equally among all champions who assisted in the kill in the past 10 seconds (either by damaging or debuffing the slain champion, or by healing or buffing the killing champion). If there are no assists, this pool is lost.
- An extra 100 gold is earned for getting First Blood, the first kill in a game.
Destroying Structures
- Whenever an enemy turret is destroyed, every team member receives between 100 and 175 gold. Members who contributed to the turret kill split an additional 0 to 150 gold.
- Destroying an inhibitor or nexus grants the player 50 gold, but the latter is irrelevant as it also causes the game to end.
Destroying Wards
- Destroying a Sight Ward or a Vision Ward will grant the player 15 gold. An additional 15 gold is granted to the champion who provided true sight to reveal the ward, if necessary. This means that revealing and destroying a ward grants a player 30 gold in total.
- Avarice Blade grants 2 bonus gold per enemy unit killed.
- Wriggle's Lantern Grants 40% increased gold from monsters.
Conservation is a unique passive ability. It reads: You generate stacks every 1.5 seconds, up to a maximum of 80 stacks. Killing a large or epic monster will consume up to 40 stacks and grant 1 bonus gold per stack consumed.
Large monsters include:
- The biggest monster in each jungle camp: Ancient Golem, Big Golem, Giant Wolf, Lizard Elder, Wight, and Wraith.
- Epic monsters: Baron Nashor, Dragon, and Vilemaw.
The following items have Conservation:
Spoils of War
Spoils of war is a unique passive ability. It reads: Basic melee attacks deal 200 bonus true damage to minions with less than 200 health, consuming a charge. Whenever a minion is killed by Spoils of War, the nearest allied champion is healed for 2% of your maximum health and gains gold equal to the kill plus additional gold. Requires a nearby allied champion.
The following items have Spoils of War:
- Relic Shield - 5 additional gold, 2 charges, 60s recharge time.
- Targon's Brace - 10 additional gold, 3 charges, 30s recharge time.
- Face of the Mountain - 10 additional gold, 4 charges, 30s recharge time.
Tribute is a unique passive ability. It reads: If your champion has not slain a minion in the last 10 seconds, the next time you damage an enemy champion, you will gain gold.
The following items have Tribute:
- Spellthief's Edge - 4 gold, only triggers on autoattacks.
- Frostfang - 8 gold, triggers independently on both autoattacks and abilities.
- Frost Queen's Claim - 8 gold, triggers independently on both autoattacks and abilities.
Selling Items
- Most items can be sold back at the shop for 70% of their total cost.
- Gold-generating items, Doran's items, and Prospector's items only return 40% of their original cost.
- When you undo an item purchase, you are refunded the full cost.
- Bandit grants different effects for melee and ranged champions.
- Melee: 15 gold on kill or assist.
- Ranged: 3 gold for attacking an enemy champion with a basic attack.
Champion Abilities
Some champions have abilities that grant them additional gold under certain circumstances.
- Ashe's Hawkshot grants her 3 bonus gold for every enemy unit killed.
- Draven's League of Draven grants him 2 bonus gold per stack of Adoration consumed when he kills a champion.
- Gangplank's Parrrley grants 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 bonus gold if it lands the killing blow on an enemy unit.
- Twisted Fate's Loaded Dice grants him 1-6 bonus gold for every unit killed (with a cheated average of 4 gold per unit).
Seizing Capture Points (Crystal Scar Only)
- Players gain 100 gold for neutralizing a point, and 100 gold for capturing a point. This number is dependent on the number of champions involved in the capture of a point: two champions will each gain 75 gold, and three champions will each gain 63 gold.
Capturing Altars (Twisted Treeline Only)
- Gold is rewarded globally when someone on your team seizes an altar.


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3605 Ditmars Blvd, Astoria, NY
Queens girls know tanning salons and how to not look orange, and a good amount of them flock here.
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Tans make everyone look nicer, but stop by Brazil Bronze if you need a little help "sculpting" that deception.
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The chain that brought tanning salons to the masses aka a requisite spot for the under-21 set.
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Ladies who lunch swear by Gotham Glow. If you don't have time to make it to the studio, they do house calls.
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A full-service spa isn't going to spray your skin and send you on, you'll have an entire treatment with seaweed wrap.
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A BlissLabs Lemon Peel Exfoliator is applied to ensure even absorption followed by a later of chocolate brown self-tanner buffed to a perfect golden brown with a dry mit.
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The great tanning salons get the spray-on job done, and like Acqua, make sure it dries correctly.
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Your sprayoligist at Sundara will custom blend your coloring for the next week to your liking.
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City Sun does tanning both ways: spray-on and beds. Pick your poison and be sure to get a York Patty at the end.


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The Cuties & Pals P-Rex Dinosaur Trolley Case. Durable lightweight high quality ABS/polycarbonate trolley case in the shape of a dinosaur with a pulling handle that can be height adjusted for smaller children. Inside there is a storage pocket and garment strap. Please note: This product has a plastic covering which needs to be peeled off carefully to reveal a high gloss shell. Dimensions: 46 x 31 x 25 cm Useful info:
** If item is being used as cabin baggage please ensure you check with airline for size restrictions before flying ** |
View all The Cuties & Pals products | |


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Vermont State Colleges In-State Residency Requirements Policy (301)
The following requirements must be met by a student prior to being granted resident status for the purpose of admission, tuition, and other VSC charges:
- The student shall be domiciled in Vermont, said domicile having been continuous for one year immediately prior to the date of enrollment unless the student, in accordance with 16 V.S.A. §2185, is a member of the armed forces of the United States on active duty who is transferred to Vermont for duty other than for the purpose of education. Domicile shall mean a person's true, fixed, and permanent home, to which he/she intends to return when absent. Domicile shall not be dependent upon a person's marital status. Although domicile may have been established, a student is presumed to be an out-of-state resident for tuition purposes if he or she moved to Vermont or continues residence in Vermont for the purpose of attending a Vermont institution of higher learning or qualifying for resident status for tuition purposes. Such presumption is rebuttable.
- The student must demonstrate such attachment to the community as would be typical of a permanent resident of his/her age and education. The College's Chief Admissions Officer shall consider in the determination of residency for tuition purposes, among other factors: voter registration, property ownership, payment of income and property taxes, automobile registration and driver's license.
- Receipt of significant financial support from the student's family will create a rebuttable presumption that the student's residence is with his/her family. A student who has not reached the age of eighteen shall be presumed to hold the residence of his or her parents or legal guardian. The presumption shall be rebuttable.
- A student who moves into Vermont within one year of enrollment shall be presumed to have moved to Vermont for the purposes of attending a Vermont institution of higher learning and qualifying for resident status for tuition purposes. This presumption shall be rebuttable.
- A student who is eligible for tuition purposes to enroll as a resident student in another state shall not be enrolled as a "Vermont Resident." The inability to enroll as a resident student in another state does not by itself establish residency in Vermont for tuition purposes. Additionally, a domicile or residency classification assigned by a public or private authority neither qualifies nor disqualifies a student for in-state residency status at a member College. However, such classification may be taken into consideration by the chief admissions officer.
- A student enrolling at the Vermont State Colleges shall be classified by the College's Chief Admissions Officer as a resident or non-resident for tuition purposes. The decision by the officer shall be based upon information furnished by the student and other relevant information. The officer is authorized to require such written documents, affidavits, verifications or other evidence as he/she deems necessary.
- The burden of proof shall, in all cases, rest upon the student claiming to be a Vermont resident for tuition purposes by clear and convincing evidence.
- Changes in residency status for tuition purposes shall become effective for the semester following the date of reclassification.
- A student with resident status for tuition purposes will lose that status if he/she, at any time, fails to meet the above requirements. In this event, resident tuition and other charges shall continue in effect only until the end of the academic year.
- The decision of the College's Chief Admissions Officer on the classification of a student as a resident or non-resident for tuition purposes may be appealed in writing to the College's Dean of Administration. Further appeal of a classification of a student's residency for tuition purposes may be made in writing to the Office of the Chancellor. The decision of the Office of the Chancellor shall be final.
- An applicant for admission or enrollment may obtain a determination of residency status for tuition purposes in accordance with the above criteria and procedures in advance of admission or enrollment.


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