Re: Broadcasts On OS X - Oops!

2007-01-11 Thread Luis
That should have been 'doesn't end in .255' not .222 Cheers, Luis. Luis wrote: Hiya, .255 is usually used as the broadcast IP for any routers/routing in the network. The broadcast address is for _network broadcasts_. Change the IP address you're sending to so that it doesn't end in .222

Re: Broadcasts On OS X - Oops!

2007-01-11 Thread Brent Anderson
Hello. I think that the point was to use broadcasts not to use another address. I've found the same problem on OS X where when you write packets to a .255 address they don't get routed across the network, as if it were a regular address. In looking back on other threads on this subject, i

Re: Broadcasts On OS X - Oops!

2007-01-11 Thread Alex Tweedly
Brent Anderson wrote: Hello. I think that the point was to use broadcasts not to use another address. I've found the same problem on OS X where when you write packets to a .255 address they don't get routed across the network, as if it were a regular address. In looking back on other threads

Re: Broadcasts On OS X - Oops!

2007-01-11 Thread Mark Wieder
Alex- Thursday, January 11, 2007, 9:56:01 AM, you wrote: > It is certainly possible to send a broadcast packet from OSX (e.g. you > can do "ping 192.168.1.255" and it works correctly), but I don't know > whether or not it is possible to do it from Rev. I'll play with it some > more later tonight

Re: Broadcasts On OS X - Oops!

2007-01-11 Thread Pierre Sahores
Hi, As a workaround witch works for me with any Rev issues i still use (2.51 to 2.74) under the Windows, Mac OS X, Ubuntu or Solaris platforms : Build your stack under the Metacard (2.32 to 2.5 issues tested OK) first. Reopen and save this stack as "stack.rev" under the Rev environment