- Nov 29, 2003
- 16,137
- 20,792
I am not wrong...they wouldnt be called deciduous if they keep their leaves..the ones you are referring to shrivel up and stay on the tree and fall in the spring..in another 30 days..new leaves will sprout and block satellite signalsI didn't say you said it couldn't be discussed. I said you are wrong about whether or not there are deciduous trees that don't lose their leaves.
I am not wrong...they wouldnt be called deciduous if they keep their leaves..the ones you are referring to shrivel up and stay on the tree and fall in the spring..in another 30 days..new leaves will sprout and block satellite signals
If they shrivel up but still stay ON the tree.....yeah, that can do it...LOL
No..shriveled leaves are deadIf they shrivel up but still stay ON the tree.....yeah, that can do it...LOL
And can still block signals.No..shriveled leaves are dead
We're currently near Palatka, Florida surrounded by evergeen Southern Live Oak trees that shed their leaves as new ones grow out. Live Oak grow pretty much anywhere in the southern US.Can you name a place in the continental united states that has trees with leaves in february?
The various techniques are taught in pretty much every network management course. Including the self-taught courses available in any reasonably sized library.Should not be answered. Just helping bad guys.
Not to mention YouTubeIncluding the self-taught courses available in any reasonably sized library.
Can we go one thread without discussing deciduous trees?!I didn't say you said it couldn't be discussed. I said you are wrong about whether or not there are deciduous trees that don't lose their leaves.
They're not paying it and are restoring/rebuilding the systemThis hack (probably ransomware attack) recently happened with Rackspace hosting, and a couple of years ago with a medical company here in San Diego.
I wonder if Dish paid for their data back or had a solid restore system?
It is times like this when I’m glad I got out of IT.
You need a tech!Well yesterday, Friday, we had another set of rain storms, and now I am out again, like it was when I first posted screen shots. So I did a few test installations, and got the same results, then I did a third test installation, I think after unplugging the system, and now it says Node N.C. and Switch None, Reception Reception Error. So does this mean my switch died up on the switch? I read somewhere you can clear that buy doing the test installation without the RG6 plugged in the back, so I did that after a power down/up and then did a test installation, and then plugged it in, did a power down/up and a test installation and still Node: N.C. Switch: None. This is frustrating. Any ideas? Do I need a tech? Switch to Xfinity? lol
I've read the same thing before, too.Just curious ... where did you get this info?
800-GET-DISHHow do you reach the call center? I wanted to try that, but the Dish site is not showing a number for that anymore.