AppleTalk is one of the two protocols typically used in today’s Mac networks. The other is TCP/IP, which has become the dominant network protocol for all computer networks and is the protocol on which ...

If you do a survey of what makes and models of classic computers manage to pull off a Retro Success by loading our Web 1.0 retro site, you’ll notice a disproportionate number of classic Macintosh ...

Last week we published a guide to "Mac-friendly" wireless routers. Rather than addressing reliability or performance concerns, the article attempted to discern which wireless router manufacturers ...

My edu organization has a large AppleTalk network (over TCP/IP, not LocalTalk of 80's), with various departmental file servers (AFP over TCP/IP) and network printers (via LPR).<BR><BR>I'm using a ...

Some third-party wireless routers are unable to access AppleTalk devices (particularly printers) that are connected to the network. Below is an explanation of why some routers do not support AppleTalk ...

Nutter helps a reader with a new Catalyst switch and a handful of Macs I just converted my company over to a Cisco Catalyst 6509 core switch. Several weeks after the fact I found out that there are a ...

Okay,<BR><BR>RHEL ES version 4 network server, serving up Samba shares for the office.<BR><BR>Mostly Windows (2000/XP) machines, no problems there.<BR><BR>HOWEVER, I have 2 Macs (1 OS 10.2, 1 OS 10.3) ...

If you do a survey of what makes and models of classic computers manage to pull off a Retro Success by loading our Web 1.0 retro site, you’ll notice a disproportionate number of classic Macintosh ...

Editor’s note: This is the first of a series of articles covering Mac OS X Server networking topics. AppleTalk is one of the two protocols typically used in today’s Mac networks. The other is TCP/IP, ...