My 6 month old cat keeps slipping out on to my fire escape. As far as I know he doesnt wander around, Everytime I find him outside hes just laying down on blanket I left out there. I dont want him to be an outdoor cat, what should I do?
Both are very secure in the sense that their have encryptions on them. However when with wireless others can see that you have a router and therefore many potential hackers might want to hack it (ie. me). that are not close to your computer, but close enough to get a signal. Wired Security is much more secure. Then theres also difference between types of security WEP, WPA etc. Although it was once common practice, having a single computer and solitary Internet connection in the home is hardly the norm these days. Waiting in line to use the Internet connection is now almost a thing of the past (if not having enough computers isn't an issue). Of course, whether you have a wired network or a wireless local area network (WLAN), multiple users on the same Internet line put a strain on the connection’s speed, and download time will be affected. One of the primary benefits of LANs is the ability to share files (images, documents, mp3 music files, etc) and even external hardware (printers, scanners, and so forth), which makes for a much more convenient system of home computing. However, this requires one computer to be established as a main (or “server”) computer, with other computers on the network then needing to connect to that, rather than the “router” (which cannot share files). (A “router” is a device that is plugged into the telephone socket on your wall in order to harness your Internet connection and then broadcast it to other computers). Computers can be “networked” with wires or wirelessly, so one questions remains: which way is best? A mostly wire-free home network (using a wireless-enabling router) or a cable-interconnected “plug in” type system (via router or modem)?
My sympathies about your Mom. A rental property should have smoke detectors but the lease and tenants length of residence could come into play. If you believe there is a wrongful death you should consult a lawyer.
Yes the orifices need to be changed to a SMALLER hole for LPG. But you also have to change the spring inside the valve assembly. This is due to the change in pressure between the two systems. It is fairly easy to change and the conversion kit will explain it step by step. You should not need to replace the exhaust vent pipes unless they are showing signs of deterioration. As was said above, this conversion should be done by an authorized person. But since you would need to have an LPG tank brought to the house and new pipes/tubes run for it, the tech who installs the tank should be able to make the change. They also would have the change kit. My advice is to let the experts handle the change if you don't know much about it. A few extra dollars to have them do it is worth more than having a major fire from not doing the job correctly. SORRY FELLOWS: As per Martin's answer below, I stand corrected. I was making the convertion backwards. Sorry about that, I was writing it late at night and I was a bit tired. Nevertheless, I do stand with my advice to have the experts make any change you want to do.
