At 8:16 AM -0700 28/6/00, Andrew Philipoff wrote:
so I should uncheck this pref in Remote Access? or will that cause some
other internet problems?
It is probably also set to allow TCP/IP applications to initiate a
connection in:
Remote Access control panel:Options:Protocol:Connect
I'd recommend setting up at least two extension sets--one for when you're
connected to the network, with the client loaded, and one for when you're
not, with the client disabled. Then use Location Manager to switch between
the two depending on where you are. That's what I use with my laptop and
On a side note, does Retrospect check for identical files
between backup clients? I have 30 macs with identical system
folders. I really only need to backup those system files once. If
retrospect was so smart, I could do full backups site wide and get
most efficient coverage with
Dean,
Here's the procedure Retrospect goes through when deciding whether to copy
files:
Scan drive
Compare files scanned with backup set.
Mark files that have changed/are new.
Copy files...
Note I said "compare...with backup set." Retrospect does a file-by-file
compare, meaning it compares the
At 9:38 AM -0500 29/6/00, Jon Gardner wrote:
This seems to be curing the symptom, not the route cause of the
problem. Why are they trying to dial out, there must be a reason?
This is not normal Mac behaviour, WiNT maybe, but not Mac. Find out
what is causing them to attempt the
various parts snipped:
This seems to be curing the symptom, not the route cause of the
problem. Why are they trying to dial out, there must be a reason?
This is not normal Mac behaviour, WiNT maybe, but not Mac.
On the contrary; it is absolutely normal behavior for any computer that uses
Sorry for the rant. All flames will (seriously!) be directed to
/dev/null. To try to salvage something from my post, I suggest
get IPNR and -watch- the
^
Sorry, I meant IPNM: IPNetMonitor.
Stefan Jeglinski
--
--
To
I can't resist a good whack on a dead horse...
I don't think I saw anybody mention "web sharing" as a possible source of
mystery ip connections... along with file sharing over IP, NTP lookups from
datetime, and unchecking "load only when needed" in the tcp/ip cdev. If
none of these are culprits,
Dean Brissinger writes:
On a side note, does Retrospect check for identical files
between backup clients? I have 30 macs with identical system
folders. I really only need to backup those system files once. If
retrospect was so smart, I could do full backups site wide and get
most efficient
The Retrospect Client will check its network connection every one hour. If
your connection is a dial-up connection, this means it will try to dial out.
That's why I recommended using Location Manager to switch between extension
sets...
This one-hour interval is up from a ten-second interval with
on 6/29/2000 6:26 AM, Ken Gillett at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This seems to be curing the symptom, not the route cause of the
problem. Why are they trying to dial out, there must be a reason?
This is not normal Mac behaviour, WiNT maybe, but not Mac. Find out
what is causing them to attempt
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