Thanks to everybody; you're teaching me a lot about networking. It
appears that I've had a LAN for a couple of years now without knowing
about it. I thought this was just a fancy DSL modem that could
wirelessly allow another computer in the house to surf the Net.
I got out my Mac OS-X Leopard
At 10:34 -0700 7/6/11, Tom wrote:
Bruce, I don't understand how I might 'open the modem with a
browser' to learn more about it. If you explain that I'll give it a
try. I'm running both Safari and Firefox, but I don't see anything in
their menus related to modems.
Some common numbers are
On Jul 6, 2011, at 10:34 AM, Tom wrote:
Thanks to everybody; you're teaching me a lot about networking. It
appears that I've had a LAN for a couple of years now without knowing
about it. I thought this was just a fancy DSL modem that could
wirelessly allow another computer in the house to
Thanks Clark. I followed your suggestion and looked this modem up on
the Web, and here's the blurb about it:
The Zoom X6v integrates a full-rate ADSL 2/2+ modem, router, 802.11
wireless access point,
VoIP telephone adapter, firewall, and four-port 10/100 Ethernet switch
into a single
On Tue, Jul 5, 2011 at 5:19 AM, Tom tba...@nmia.com wrote:
The Zoom X6v integrates a full-rate ADSL 2/2+ modem, router, 802.11
wireless access point,
The key words there are router and 802.11. Router in this case implies
it allows computers connected to it to exchange information with each
At 02:19 -0700 7/5/11, Tom wrote:
The Zoom X6v integrates a full-rate ADSL 2/2+ modem, router, 802.11
wireless access point,
VoIP telephone adapter, firewall, and four-port 10/100 Ethernet switch
into a single cost-effective
product. The integration of networking devices, along with Zoom's
On Jul 5, 1:25 am, Tom tba...@nmia.com wrote:
Hey now, wait a minute. You mean this modem is also capable of running
a LAN? I thought a modem only connected to the Internet. I had no idea
it might be able to allow file sharing between computers as well.
in your very first post you stated,
On 7/4/11 10:02 PM, Tom wrote:
We have two G5s in the house, both running 10.5.8. One of them is
connected to the Internet by a DSL modem (I guess you call it), an
ADSL X6 made by Zoom. The telephone line runs into the modem, and the
modem is connected by a wire that runs into the top port on
On Jul 4, 2011, at 11:02 PM, Tom wrote:
Can anyone enlighten me on what's going on here?
I believe the 2nd Mac that says Another Mac is already running this
program is telling you that it's trying to launch the same copy of
the program, meaning the copy resident upon the 1st Mac. You need
On Jul 4, 2011, at 9:02 PM, Tom wrote:
We have two G5s in the house, both running 10.5.8. One of them is
connected to the Internet by a DSL modem (I guess you call it), an
ADSL X6 made by Zoom. The telephone line runs into the modem, and the
modem is connected by a wire that runs into the
On Jul 4, 2011, at 11:11 PM, Brielle Bruns wrote:
DRM/Copy protection. The most common way programs do this, is to
send out a notice on the LAN when they start, and see if another
computer responds to the request. If it does, they compare serial
numbers, and refuse to run if they have
On 7/4/11 10:19 PM, Kris Tilford wrote:
On Jul 4, 2011, at 11:11 PM, Brielle Bruns wrote:
DRM/Copy protection. The most common way programs do this, is to send
out a notice on the LAN when they start, and see if another computer
responds to the request. If it does, they compare serial numbers,
Hey now, wait a minute. You mean this modem is also capable of running
a LAN? I thought a modem only connected to the Internet. I had no idea
it might be able to allow file sharing between computers as well.
I thought setting up a LAN required an Airport base station
transmitting to Airport cards
On Jul 4, 2011, at 10:25 PM, Tom wrote:
Hey now, wait a minute. You mean this modem is also capable of running
a LAN? I thought a modem only connected to the Internet. I had no idea
it might be able to allow file sharing between computers as well.
Some DSL and Cable modems include a router,
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