I may have to bite the bullet and get a new computer. In addition to my
cracked screen, which doesn’t much bother me, I discovered today that the cable
issues at work with our Ethernet connection are actually due to my Ethernet
port being cracked and causing loosening. Our tech person di
This page shows how to change the ip address in terminal:
http://osxdaily.com/2010/09/01/set-ip-address-from-the-mac-command-line/
XB
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"MacVisionaries" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails
Glad to hear the network problem is solved.
Usually running fast RAM slowly is better than trying to make slow RAM
go fast (overclocking). If you are getting the RAM at the store and
having the Genius folks install it then you should be in good hands
although you'll probably be paying a premiu
OK, so here's the scoop regarding my Internet conductivity issue after
upgrading to Mavericks, followed by a memory upgrade question.
Last night, after upgrading to Mavericks I was showing my WiFi connection but
could not connect to the Internet. I tried using Diagnostics and the
Assistant,
Hi,
I agree Sabahattin. The only time I've seen that sort of issue is when the
user doesn't have Admin privileges for changes to the Network pane of System
Prefs.
Now, if there's an issue with the DHCP service on the router, and the other
computers have not been shutdown, they may retain thei
This bit where you're saying you can't change from DHCP is very interesting.
I'd really like to know why that is. Are you quite sure that you can't press
Advanced, and then set "Configure using" to anything besides DHCP?
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Gr
Hi,
Were you able to try with an ethernet cable for a hard-wired direct connection.?
Later…
Tim Kilburn
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
On Sep 29, 2014, at 10:35 AM, Christine Grassman
wrote:
> I have tried this. Absolutely no matter what I do, I cannot get rid of the
> “self-assigned IP address”
I have tried this. Absolutely no matter what I do, I cannot get rid of the
“self-assigned IP address” which says it cannot connect to the Internet. Yet,
the WiFi connection shows in the status menu with all bars, and says it is on.
Christine
On Sep 29, 2014, at 11:41 AM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
Hi,
What model of Mac are you running? If it has an ethernet port, try plugging it
directly into your router with an ethernet cable, then running any software
updates you can. I believe that there were some Airport WiFi updates since
Mavericks was released that could help with this.
If your
You verified which wifi network you are connecting to? Just want to make
sure you aren't accidentally picking up a neighbor's network. Does it
have a unique name? There are a lot of wifi networks out there called
Linksys or the like.
CB
On 9/29/14, 10:21 AM, Christine Grassman wrote:
Yes, tr
Yes, tried all of these things, as per Apple Communities.
On Sep 29, 2014, at 10:18 AM, 'Chris Blouch' via MacVisionaries
wrote:
> What have you tried so far? I assume you tried turning the wifi off and back
> on again? Did you try and renew DHCP Lease (unter the TCP/IP tab in the
>
What have you tried so far? I assume you tried turning the wifi off and
back on again? Did you try and renew DHCP Lease (unter the TCP/IP tab in
the advanced settings)? Can you get the IP address, subnet mask, router
and DNS address from one of your working devices, turn that device off
and the
Hi. I've already tried the manual route; as stated, all other choices beside
DHCP are dimmed, and I don't know why. As for the router, the documentation is
not accessible, so I have no clue how to go about updating the firmware. All
other devices in the house are connecting just fine, and the W
While I've never encountered this problem, I can tell you that I have gotten
Apple Support to answer my questions before, even without any sort of Apple
Care plan or incident charge. If you calmly and clearly explain the problem,
they'll usually try to help, especially if you say your ISP knows
It sounds like there is some bad interaction between your Mac's DHCP client and
your router's DHCP server since your upgrade. If your ISP already knows about
it, presumably they already know about it.
Do you have control over the router? If it has firmware, you should try to
locate the latest
15 matches
Mail list logo
