thanks. i think its working now... ;-)

On Jan 3, 2008, at 9:29 AM, Batey, Everett II NAVSEA wrote:

>
>
> Assume you have a MAC on this wireless net, MacStumbler or
> equivalent is a free download.  It tells you who 'Channel',
> 'WEP', 'SSID', signal is sharing the real estate with you.
> REMEMBER in picking a channel they overlap each other ..
>
> Do a web search for "802.11 channel frequencies"
>
> USA/FCC & Canada regions have 11 total channels allocated.  All
> frequencies are in GHz.
>
> Channel                       Lower Frequency         Central Frequency
> Upper Frequency
>
> 1                     2.401                   2.412
> 2.423
> 2                     2.404                   2.417
> 2.428
> 3                     2.411                   2.422
> 2.433
> 4                     2.416                   2.427
> 2.438
> 5                     2.421                   2.432
> 2.443
> 6                     2.426                   2.437
> 2.448
> 7                     2.431                   2.442
> 2.453
> 8                     2.436                   2.447
> 2.458
> 9                     2.441                   2.452
> 2.463
> 10                    2.446                   2.457
> 2.468
> 11                    2.451                   2.462
> 2.473
>
>
>
> R / Everett WA6CRE
>  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>   Cell (805) 340-6471 / VA (703) 879-6471
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf Of Jason Fields
> Sent: Wednesday, January 02, 2008 19:33
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: [SOCALWUG] Re: Apple AP Extreme Weirdness
>
>
> Folks,
>
> OK, so I figured it out (i think)...
>
> a. AP base was on same channel (11) as like four(!) other base units
> in nearby office park... all at similar signal strength 58%+...
> b. newer firmware re-uploaded to base unit for good measure....
>
> So far seems to have worked... we'll see what happens n the AM
> tomorrow...
>
> Best,
> Jason.
>
> On Jan 2, 2008, at 12:04 PM, Charles N Wyble wrote:
>
>>
>> Jason Fields wrote:
>>> Hi Guys,
>>>
>>>
>>> Basically the issue is in how i access the Admin tool utility to
>>> manage the base station... for some reason after a set period of  
>>> time
>>> (unknown to me currently) the Admin utility no longer can find the  
>>> AP
>>> extreme base station upon scanning for it... the 'weirdness' is that
>>> all of the computers on the wifi networkk can STILL see it via their
>>> networking control panels and connect to it to browse the web...
>>>
>>
>>
>> Is the system you are running the admin utility on connected via the
>> wired network?
>>
>>> We also have an NAS drive, Xerox Printer and one extra Mac MIni
>>> connected to one of the ethernet ports and they are also not able to
>>> be connected to when the AP base station exhibits the symptom...
>>>
>>> Our setup is pretty simple...
>>>
>>> Verizon DSL modem
>>> |
>>> Apple AP Extreme Base
>>> |
>>> port 1: NAS Drive
>>> port 2: Xerox WorkCenter Printer
>>> port 3: Mac Mini
>>>
>>
>> By port I presume you mean the wired ports?
>>
>>> I had a thought that it may be due to the DHCP server settings or
>>> that
>>> one of the devices was flooding the network with pings/sockets that
>>> were on the same ports that the AP base used to be controlled/
>>> administered, but those are just suppositions and not based upon any
>>> networking experiences i have previously had..
>>>
>>
>> Are all the systems dhcp? Some static?
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>
>
>
>
> >


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