Article: The router needs to work with the fiber connection installed by the telecom company you chose. Plug it in, then begin configuring it with the settings given to you by your fiber provider. Enable the network address translation (NAT) and dynamic host configuration protocol (DHCP) options so customers can connect to your service. Test the router by connecting it to a computer. If you installed it correctly, your computer will be able to go online. The setup process varies from router to router. Consult your fiber provider for troubleshooting. Setting up a new network is often tricky. If you're not familiar with how networks operate, consider hiring an IT specialist to help get your network online. Place an antenna on top of your data center to send out your ISP signal, then do the same at each relay point. You will need to climb up to the relay point and fit the antennae in place with mounts. The type of mount you use depends on the relay site you chose. Make sure each antenna points towards your customers and not at one another. For flat surfaces, choose a weighted mount. This type of mount doesn't screw into the surface, so it doesn't cause damage. For other types of surfaces, choose a regular mount or wall mount secured with lag bolts. Installing antennas is dangerous. You need tall ladders, cranes, safety harnesses, and other gear. Consider hiring a professional installer to set up the hardware. Use weatherproof metal clamps to hold these features in place. Tighten the clamps so that they keep the equipment secure to the antenna's mast. Position these components so they face out towards your customers. These components communicate with your customers' home network, so make sure they are secure on the underside of the antennae. Don't face them towards your data center. Set the router or switch in a waterproof area, such as a wire box in the ground or near a building. Choose outdoor-rated, shielded CAT5e cables to ensure your ISP stays up and running long-term. Plug in the cables to turn on your access points. Loop the ends of the cables to keep water from dripping down them. Consider getting an electrician to for a safe, sustainable installation.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Install a router in your data center for your upstream connection. Mount antennas at relay points to amplify your ISP signal. Hang access points and backhauls on your antenna. Run cables from the access points to network switches.
Article: When greeting a stranger or an individual older than yourself, "hello" is rendered "yassas": pronounced "ya-sAs." If you're greeting someone who you already know or saying hi to a child, "hello" is shifted to "yassoo": pronounced "ya-sue." "Yassoo" can also be spelled "yassou." Don't worry too much about using the correct form of "hello." Unlike other cultures (especially those which use Romance languages), the distinction is not important in Greek culture and native Greek speakers themselves use "yassas" and "yassoo" freely. "Yassas" can also be used to mean "goodbye" in Greek, so it's a word you'll hear frequently. For a more formal greeting, similarly to English, you'll need to greet people depending on the time of day during which you're introduced. These greetings can be spoken along with "yassas" (hello), or can be spoken on their own, just as in English we could greet someone by saying "hello" or by saying "good afternoon." "Good morning" is the preferred greeting until about 1:00 pm, and is said "Kalimera,": pronounced "ka-lee-mer-ah." "Good afternoon" is said "Kalispera,": pronounced "ka-lee-speh-ra." "Good evening" or "good night" is said "Kalinihxta,": pronounced "ka-lee-nich-ta." The informal word for "hi" in Greek is "ya" (pronounced "yaa"). This can be translated as "hello," or "hi." "Ya" can also be used as an informal goodbye, spoken between friends or from an adult to a child. To say goodbye to strangers or in a more formal setting, you'll need to use the word "adio," pronounced: "ah-dee-oh."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Say hello to strangers or friends. Give an appropriate greeting in the morning, evening, or night. Say "hi" informally.