what type of network should I recommend a business that has 8 realtors and 4 mortgage brokers and must be conn?
and must be connected to the computer network. The problem is that the walls are made of plaster and there are no lowered ceilings which makes cable installation extremely difficult.

July 17th, 2010 at 10:08 pm
I would choose a Wireless N configuration.
With the advances made in the 802.11n configuration, you get much further distance despite the interference.
Cisco makes a variety of products that are sure to shine in your enterprise configuration! JoeMama
July 21st, 2010 at 9:36 am
sorry - what fee were you going to share for the consulting work??\ Beach Bum Daddy
July 23rd, 2010 at 10:31 am
Its better to make the connection through cable as though it is difficult. Cisco has the products which solves your problem but cost little more. Decide and do for your need… Yoga
July 26th, 2010 at 9:02 am
Find a Financial Solution With a Foreclosure Hardship Letter
For those people facing the loss of their home the foreclosure hardship letter is a very important part of find a solution to their hardship. Two of the main options available are the loan modification and short sale programs. Loan modifications are offered to homeowners who want to work with the lender to prevent losing their home due to foreclosure.
However, these candidates must have the financial means to become current on their mortgage note within a specified time. For those who can’t meet the criteria there are “Short sales.” When homeowners look as though they never have the means to catch up on defaulted payments they can ask the lender for permission to look at a short sale. This means that they will sell the home for less than the amount owing on the mortgage. Joel
July 28th, 2010 at 2:08 am
Wireless is definitely reliable enough now for most environments. Unless the office has an unusual structure or other interference, connectivity should be fine. Additionally, any decent router will be able to provide an acceptable level of security (double-check with the customer about the sensitivity of their data before making a final firewall/router recommendation).
If for any reason you feel wireless isn’t a good solution, running Ethernet externally throughout an office is just as easy as in-wall. My entire office, which has a bullpen type shared, internal area is completely wired outside of the walls. There’s “racetrack” molding which adheres to the wall and conceals all cable nicely. There’s also Jack boxes that mount externally to the wall.
I also have a ton of cable run overhead. I have threaded rods mounted to the ceiling throughout the office. At the bottom of each rod is a metal ring (I think I got in the plumbing dept. at home depot). I have the Ethernet run through the rings and down the corners of the walls at specific places through the office. I use a different color cable for each dept. to make identification easy, plus it looks cool.
Depending on your client’s office decor, this might not be a feasible option though. robert