Robert
I spoke too soon - the problem is still there
If anybody has a solution I would be interested to know.
mike moore
VectorWorks CAD reseller
08 9306 3917
On 23/11/2004, at 7:06 PM, Mike MOORE wrote:
Robert
Thank you very much for your help.
I had downloaded the application and installed it. So far so good.
What I can't figure out is why Apple don't address these problems - I
recall there was an issue with Safari timing out after 60 seconds
which they did not fix until after a third party came up with a
solution.
It seems to me that they assume everyone lives in a perfect world with
A1 internet access. Unfortunately this is not the norm for most of
the world. - doesn't say much for their business acumen.
Once again thank you for your help.
Mike Moore
VectorWorks Cad reseller
08 9306 3917
On 23/11/2004, at 5:35 PM, Robert Howells wrote:
On 23/11/2004, at 5:30 PM, Robert Howells wrote:
On 22/11/2004, at 10:51 AM, Peter Sealy wrote:
On 18/11/2004, at 1:14 PM, Mike MOORE wrote:
I have this perennial problem with my dial up connection where if
I have been connected and then disconnect I cannot then reconnect
without restarting my computer.
A known problem, you are not alone. Download a small app called
"End Hanging Disconnect", get it from Version Tracker or similar
sites. This will fix it for you I am sure. If you can not find it
let me know and I can send it to you. I have never had to use it
but I have seen on many occasions on different lists that it works.
.........
Peter Sealy
Thurgoona AUSTRALIA
Description of App that Peter refers to above : NOTE THE LAST PARA
:
" End Hanging Disconnect "
is a Mac OS X application that will force-quit the infamous "endless
disconnect" that can sometimes occur on dialup Internet
connections.*
Download End Hanging Disconnect (24 KB)
(for Mac OS X only)
This version repeats the killall command 5 times (with 5 second
delay in between tries), since the first try frequently does not end
the pppd processes.
*I suspect that this problem probably has to do with the phone
company's installation of "MUX" (MultiPlex) boards along phone
lines. This allows them to run more than one customer's data through
a single pair of wires. Some modems are more sensitive to this
"MUXing" than others, and unfortunately, recent model Macs are
particularly vulnerable in this regard .
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