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More than 2 ad-hoc nodes?
I have a question about 802.11g ad-hoc mode. Everything I read refers to
ad-hoc mode as point-to-point, implying that only 2 computers can be so networked. But I've also seen diagrams implying that an ad-hoc network can be expanded beyond 2 nodes (no AP), using more than 2 ad-hoc nodes. So what happens if there are 3 computers with a 802.11g ad-hoc, all configured with the same SSID? Will all 3 be able to see and talk to each other without having to disconnect from one and connect with the other? A with B with C? Or is 3 computers (one adhoc device per computer) with the same ad-hoc SSID (within range of each other and on the same channel) illegal? Thanks, Bruce. |
#2
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More than 2 ad-hoc nodes?
"Bruce Chastain" wrote in message
nk.net... I have a question about 802.11g ad-hoc mode. Everything I read refers to ad-hoc mode as point-to-point, implying that only 2 computers can be so networked. But I've also seen diagrams implying that an ad-hoc network can be expanded beyond 2 nodes (no AP), using more than 2 ad-hoc nodes. Bruce, I use the 2-node ad-hoc mode, but I can't help with your question. rec.photo.digital probably isn't where you meant to post your enquiry! Cheers, David |
#3
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More than 2 ad-hoc nodes?
I use the 2-node ad-hoc mode, but I can't help with your question.
rec.photo.digital probably isn't where you meant to post your enquiry! Whoops. Sorry. Wrong group. Bruce. |
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