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DT
Network Guy
Senior Information Security Analyst at Peterbilt Motors Co., PACCAR
Back in the early 90s it was just the basic telephone tracing devices that you could use. Then in the mid90s, I started using Fluke; ever since then, it's what I've used 99.99% of the time, because it's always been reliable for me. In fact, I've got one of the original Fluke discs from something like 1985, from the Johnson Manufacturing Company, that's on my desk. I've got one of the old 5 1/4" discs.
I’m a big fan of Fluke, because it's always been there for me.
View full review »We use to have another small Fluke product, WireMapper; nothing fancy. Prior to that, we didn't use any network testing tools or advanced software.
We were implementing our voice over IP system. When I saw one of the guys use a Fluke to test the fiber connection, I told myself, "Well, if I had this product, I could improve things; things would be a lot faster and smoother."
View full review »I was using a JDSU, which can do some network troubleshooting. It's good for testing cable, it tells you if you can get out to the internet, but when we started getting into more and more smart switches, more and more higher end equipment, it wasn't as useful. I would constantly be having to break out my laptop to pick up the slack.
View full review »Buyer's Guide
Network Troubleshooting
March 2024
Find out what your peers are saying about NetAlly, NETSCOUT, Wireshark and others in Network Troubleshooting. Updated: March 2024.
765,386 professionals have used our research since 2012.
We've always used Fluke for doing network diagnostics. Everywhere I've ever been, all they’ve ever had was Fluke. Whether it's network, or power diagnostics, it's all Fluke devices.
View full review »Buyer's Guide
Network Troubleshooting
March 2024
Find out what your peers are saying about NetAlly, NETSCOUT, Wireshark and others in Network Troubleshooting. Updated: March 2024.
765,386 professionals have used our research since 2012.