>At 08:48 -0700 on 10/08/02, Teri Pittman wrote:
>Nuke the hotsync app. Also, run something like Process Info and see if it's
>still running, and try running a serial port resetter too.
>--
Turned out to be much simplier than that. I turned the machine around, so
that I could reseat the cables
At 08:48 -0700 on 10/08/02, Teri Pittman wrote:
>At 10:56 PM 08/09/2002 -0700, you wrote:
>>
>>did the modem get changed to the printer port?
>
>Nope, the modem wasn't moved. There's a option in Hotsync to choose Local
>(you point it to the right port), modem, or both (it monitors both ports to
--
>From: Teri Pittman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Vintage Macs)
>Subject: Re: PPP problem
>Date: Sat, Aug 10, 2002, 8:48 AM
>
>>If you open PPP all by itself, will it dial the number to your
>>ISP and show a connected condi
At 10:56 PM 08/09/2002 -0700, you wrote:
>
>did the modem get changed to the printer port?
Nope, the modem wasn't moved. There's a option in Hotsync to choose Local
(you point it to the right port), modem, or both (it monitors both ports to
see if the device is on it.) I did doublecheck the cab
--
>From: Teri Pittman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Vintage Macs)
>Subject: PPP problem
>Date: Fri, Aug 9, 2002, 6:13 PM
>
> I'm invoking the once removed rule, so I hope I don't get into TOO much
> trouble!
>
> My ma
I'm invoking the once removed rule, so I hope I don't get into TOO much
trouble!
My main Mac is a 6100/60 AV running 7.6.1. I use Open Transport & PPP with
a Supra 33.6 modem. Everything was working fine yesterday. Today, the
modem connects, goes through the handshake, says "Starting PPP" and
--- 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 f
> 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
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 s
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
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,
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 de
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 can set it up on your
parents computer and work on their computer from your computer.
Good Luck
Jim Lunceford
---
Mike Evans wrote:
> My parents
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
7.
14 matches
Mail list logo