My parents' Mac has stopped being able to access the Internet. It's done
this before several times and I could always solve it by getting them to
re-type their user name and password into the PPP control panel -- seemed
like the data had been corrupted or something. The Mac is a IIci running OS
At 11:57 +010007/27/2002, Mike Evans uttered ;
My parents' Mac has stopped being able to access the Internet.
How can I solve this...
Try this;
Loose in the system folder is MacTCP/DNR, trash it.
In the preferences folder is ASLM Prefs, trash it.
Empty the trash, restart.
(Rebuilding the
When I was on dial-up, I found FreePPP worked best (I think the last version
was 2.1). I also found that MacTCP was the worst. I know FreePPP is
freeware.
Steven
Mike:
This won't solve your immediate problem but if you can locate a copy of
Tymbuktu, you'll have to varify the spelling, you
Steven:
There is also PPP as well as FreePPP.I cant tell you right off hand what
the difference is but look them up find out the difference is. It'll probably
make things go smoother.
Good Luck
Jim
--
Steven wrote:
When I was on dial-up, I found FreePPP worked best (I
Jim Lunceford wrote:
Steven:
There is also PPP as well as FreePPP.I cant tell you right off hand what
the difference is
FreePPP works a lot better. But if it's an SE/30 with
7.1 why not just install Open Transport and make your
life a lot simpler?
William
--
Vintage Macs is
But now even this measure will not get it to work. The modem dials up OK,
modem compression is established, then authentication with the ISP
starts...
and that's when the modem clicks off. I've looked high and low for a PPP
Preferences file to trash, but can't find it... is it invisible? I
--- Steven [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When I was on dial-up, I found FreePPP worked best
(I think the last version
was 2.1). I also found that MacTCP was the worst.
I know FreePPP is freeware.
Download freePPP at www.rockstar.com
=
http://www.junkscience.com All the Junk that's fit to
Thanks to everyone who replied... Unfortunately I sold my old 650, upgraded
to a 7100, so I don't have it to test the PS in anymore...Aside from logic
board damage, I've also read that a click-click no boot can mean that
the PS is being overloaded with too heavy a demand from something.
I
Bill Judson wrote:
Thanks to everyone who replied... Unfortunately I sold my old 650, upgraded
to a 7100, so I don't have it to test the PS in anymore...
Yes, you do. The IIcx, IIci, Q650 and PM 7100 all use
the same powersupply.
William
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by
I have a number of old Macs, mostly SEs but also some SE FDHDs, a
Classic, a non-functional Classic II some Pluses and a few broken
SE/30s. I also have lots of extra old 30 pin simms, smallish old HDs, a
imagewriter, and a few other parts. I only have a few keyboards and
mice for them,
At 22:21 -0700 on 27/07/02, Brian K. Hillen wrote:
I have a number of old Macs, mostly SEs but also some SE FDHDs, a
Classic, a non-functional Classic II some Pluses and a few broken
SE/30s. I also have lots of extra old 30 pin simms, smallish old HDs, a
imagewriter, and a few other parts. I
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