nanog mailing list archives
Re: Presumed RF Interference
From: Michael.Dillon () btradianz com
Date: Mon, 6 Mar 2006 10:23:28 +0000
RF problem or not, how would you track down this problem?
To start with I would install some cheap equipment that is more likely to fail so that you can INCREASE your failure rate and get some more data. Maybe consumer grade DSL switch/routers or something like that. Also, talk to radio experts (ham radio) about how to measure the field strength. It is entirely possible that there is some kind of accidental waveguide that channels RF into your facility under the right conditions. Grounding could also be a problem if somebody is pumping lots of volts into the ground nearby. By the way, your timetable sounds like a factory source. Something is done on every shift change, and then maintenance does it once more during the night shift. --Michael Dillon
Current thread:
- Re: Presumed RF Interference, (continued)
- Re: Presumed RF Interference Steven M. Bellovin (Mar 06)
- Re: Presumed RF Interference ww (Mar 06)
- Re: Presumed RF Interference Ian Mason (Mar 07)
- Re: Presumed RF Interference Andrew C Burnette (Mar 08)
- Re: Presumed RF Interference Randy Bush (Mar 06)
- Re: Presumed RF Interference Peter Dambier (Mar 06)
- Re: Presumed RF Interference Jay Hennigan (Mar 06)
- Re: Presumed RF Interference Iljitsch van Beijnum (Mar 05)