Could Not Access The For Live Archive And Installs
Could Not Access The For Live Mac In The

I moved offices about 2 months ago-- same facility, same network.

After one day in the new digs, my internet and network access (wired) stopped working.

Could Not Access The For Live Archive And Installs

That has lead down a long path including hours on the phone with Applecare, one visit from a certified mac repairman, several archive and installs, hundreds of dollars of tech time by the company network engineers, and a month and a half of lost productivity.

When Im in Leopard though, I have no access to the internet and no access to the printers on the network.

In Windows XP, I have access to everything, even though XP is using the same hardware to do it.

This conclusion was reached due to the fact that the office share I can access are recognized by name, but internet and printers are recognized by IP, hence, I cant use them.

Could Not Access The For Live Mac In The

Im the only Mac in the company, and Im a luxury as a designer here.

No one else is having these problems, and Im now a month and a half behind.

Under TCPIP tab, for Configure IPv4 choose Using DHCP and for Configure IPv6 choose Automatically.

First, what brand of wireless router is it Is it an Apple Airport Extreme base station or some other brandmodel.

It is not an Apple Airport Extreme base station, but Im not sure what other brand it is because I cant access that room at the moment.

I dont know how you had it working before, but this will probably take a little scripting to create a static route to the LAN.

You should not need to be dual homed (though dual homing should work as well).

More complex definitions refer to it in the context of routing or firewalling between the two networks.

They might be on the same subnet, more likely they are on two different subnets which might or might not be part of the same network (a rather fungible entity in any event).

Giving him a WAP to connect to wont do it unless the WAP is in turn connected to some gateway device, and that gateway device would have to be physically separate from the LAN, or have routing tables such that only traffic coming from the WAP could go outside.

It would be cheaper to just buy him a cellular network plugin card and leave it at that than contract with an ISP and buy hardware for only him.

I though I had seen somewhere above that his WiFi base station was connected to a DSL.

Of course, youre correct - if the corporate LAN has internet connectivity, theres no need to dual-home his Mac.

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Could Not Access The Mac For Live