I'm planning on using iiNet's 512/128 plan with the DSL300 and using
software routing on one of the machines to give access to the other
computers (PC, iBook, etc.)
IP Net Router or Airport Software Base station should be ok shouldn't it? I
have previously used IP Net Router on OS9 with no
I wont be using an actual airport base station. But rather using Apple's
Software Base Station or IP Net Router.
The downside of this is that the computer running the routing software
always has to be on. If it crashes you lose the connection on all of the
other computers until it is restored.
On Wed, 2002-06-19 at 21:07, Scott wrote:
With ADSL you will only generally have a static IP if you don¹t reset the
modem. There is a remote chance you will get the same one when you restart.
This is incorrect. If you don't specifically have a fixed IP, the IP
number can change mid-stream, and
As many replies have noted, iinet does have many ADSL customers using Mac's
(including this family on an ADSL freedom plan - which provides a fixed IP
address) and set up was very easy, despite the lack of tech support. The
main problem with this contract (now not available) was that for most
At 7:37 AM +0800 19/6/02, Pontifex Family wrote:
8.4.25 The IP remains until
the next time the computer and modem is (are?)switched off. IP's can only be
reallocated on new connections and iiNet is not liable for any data
intrusions while You maintain an active session. iiNet recommends You
At 7:37 AM +0800 19/6/02, Pontifex Family wrote:
8.4.25 The IP remains until
the next time the computer and modem is (are?)switched off. IP's can only be
reallocated on new connections and iiNet is not liable for any data
intrusions while You maintain an active session. iiNet recommends
on 19/6/02 20:59, James Anderson at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is this a modem set up thing which may be altered with software (not
that one would ever do that) or is it a thing at iinet's end?
what is the significance of this for such things as sharing (legal)
mp3s, ftp server etc?
The
is this a modem set up thing which may be altered with software (not
that one would ever do that)
No, it would be done at iinet's routers.
what is the significance of this for such things as sharing (legal)
mp3s, ftp server etc?
Not much. Most people don't run web, SMTP or HTTPS servers to
iinet mentions that these modems and routers are 'set up ' for iinet,
how does one do this - is it very hard, would you be asking for
trouble by buying the modems from another reatiler?
You could probably set up a modem from another retailer, but it would
probably require a modicum of
9 matches
Mail list logo
