Perhaps I missed something. I thought that you said that you had to 
manage the DSL connection with wired computers by way of the Base 
Station, which would be hard to do on a Graphite model...I have went 
back and re-read the post and nope, you didn't say that. So then you are 
hanging the Base Station off of a hub as a sub-net. I am assuming then 
in the Base Station config side you have the tab set to connect using 
PPPoE and filled in the username and service name and name servers. In 
the network tab are you having the Airport clients share a single IP 
address via NAT/DHCP?

If so then in the client computer you will need to tell it to connect 
the Airport software via DHCP. But then you will need to turn on 
AppleTalk so the OS9 and OS-X computers can chat back and forth.

                                                Jerry

On Monday, October 14, 2002, at 06:51 PM, Ward Oldham wrote:

> Hi Jerry,
>
> I've only configured Airport base stations to function as routers so 
> I'm not
> sure why you're telling me I need another conventional router.  It is
> graphite, by the way.
>
> Again, everything works as it should until I try and integrate the PPPoE
> functions into the base station.  It does have that provision.
>
> Ward Oldham
>
>
> On 10/14/02 5:53 PM, "Jerry Yeager" <jerry at browseryshop.com> wrote:
>
>> Uhh Ward, I wrote that backwards. But let me ask you this: is it a
>> Graphite Base Station or a Snow Base Station?
>>
>> If it is the Graphite, you will need to get a router so that the
>> equipment is like this (Since this is text, I hope the things line up!)
>>
>> modem --- router -- switch --- wired computers, and rest of the network
>>                                       |---- Airport based computers
>>
>> If it is the Snow Base Station, then you can pull it off without buying
>> the router, by using one ethernet connection to go to the modem and the
>> other to go to the switch (use the base station as a router/dhcp 
>> server):
>>
>>
>> Jerry
>>
>>
>> On Monday, October 14, 2002, at 05:27 PM, Jerry Yeager wrote:
>>
>>> How are you configuring the base station? It sounds like you have it
>>> set up to act as a router/server. Change it to just be a
>>> bridge/dhcpserver. Then the settings will be taken from the modem.
>>>
>>> Jerry
>>>
>>> On Monday, October 14, 2002, at 01:45 PM, Ward Oldham wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hey Folks,
>>>>
>>>> I have a customer running OS 9.2.2 with a wireless connection to his
>>>> Airport base station. ?Both base station and dsl modem connect thru a
>>>> standard hub. ?With the base station configured via ethernet, things
>>>> work as expected as long as the customer initiates his connection
>>>> first by using MacPoet.
>>>>
>>>> We?ve made attempts at configuring his base station via PPPoE in an
>>>> effort to eliminate MacPoet being used but no luck. ?In fact, we?ve
>>>> observed that the manual TCP/IP settings in the base station change
>>>> from their correct settings after attempting to connect via IE 
>>>> without
>>>> using MacPoet first. ?Bummer! ?I haven?t tried changing the static
>>>> info. to DHCP because Verizon configured his Mac when it was directly
>>>> connected to his dsl modem with a static IP address.
>>>>
>>>> We have the same problem booting into OS X. ?Our network system
>>>> preference will allow us to connect via airport and again we try to
>>>> configure PPPoE on the base station with the same results. ?Our
>>>> problem is worse because I haven?t tracked down an OS X version of
>>>> something equivalent to MacPoet as a workaround.
>>>>
>>>> The root of the problem is attaining the correct PPPoE configuration
>>>> within the AirPort base station to work with Verizon. ?We have
>>>> installed the Airport version 2.0.4 software under OS 9 (2.0.5 under
>>>> OS X).
>>>>
>>>> Anyone know of a solution? ?This should be a no-brainer and so far,
>>>> that?s exactly how I feel-No Brain!
>>>>
>>>> Ward Oldham
>>
>
>
> The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will be October 22
> For more information, see <http://www.aye.net/~lcs>. A calendar of
> activities is at <http://www.calsnet.net/macusers>.
>
>
>
>


The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will be October 22
For more information, see <http://www.aye.net/~lcs>. A calendar of
activities is at <http://www.calsnet.net/macusers>.


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