>> It's always good to make sure both match (your airport firmware
>> and the base station one).
>
>The AirPort cards use the same firmware as Orinoco/WaveLAN cards, so the
>7.x firmware is probably your best bet. (If Apple has an updater that
>installs the 7.x Lucent firmware - I don't know if the
On Sat, 6 Oct 2001, Benjamin Herrenschmidt wrote:
> Well, either Apple added 128 bit encryption, or the linux driver
> is incorrectly detecting the encryption key lenght. I don't really
> know which one is the correct answer, but the fact is that recent
> linux drivers say it's 128.
The Orinoco d
>There has been some information about Apple silently moving its new
>Airport cards to 128-bit encryption. Anybody with more detail about
>that? Can we get that under Linux? How about the Airport base station?
Well, either Apple added 128 bit encryption, or the linux driver
is incorrectly detectin
On 6 Oct, this message from Benjamin Herrenschmidt echoed through cyberspace:
>>> I suggest you but up under os9 and configure the base station, under
>>> the network tab you should see some DHCP parameters.
>>
>>No need to boot proprietary OSs for that, there is a nice Java
>>configurator which
On 5 Oct, this message from Colin Walters echoed through cyberspace:
> Benjamin Herrenschmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Well, the proprietary OS has the nice side effect of beeing able to
>> update both your card and the base station to their latest firmware
>> ;)
>
> Do you know if ther
On Sat, 2001-10-06 at 02:14, Colin Walters wrote:
> Benjamin Herrenschmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Well, the proprietary OS has the nice side effect of beeing able to
> > update both your card and the base station to their latest firmware
> > ;)
You can upgrade the base station firmware
>Do you know if there are any fixes in this firmware that are necessary
>for a TiBook? I don't have MacOS, so I was looking into getting the
>Cisco base station, but unfortunately it costs a lot more than the
>Apple base station. If the Apple one is usable without MacOS, then it
>would be a viabl
Benjamin Herrenschmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Well, the proprietary OS has the nice side effect of beeing able to
> update both your card and the base station to their latest firmware
> ;)
Do you know if there are any fixes in this firmware that are necessary
for a TiBook? I don't have Ma
>> I suggest you but up under os9 and configure the base station, under
>> the network tab you should see some DHCP parameters.
>
>No need to boot proprietary OSs for that, there is a nice Java
>configurator which I could put up somewhere in case anyone doesn't find
>it on Google.
Well, the propri
On Fri, 2001-10-05 at 17:32, Nico Kist wrote:
> I suggest you but up under os9 and configure the base station, under
> the network tab you should see some DHCP parameters.
No need to boot proprietary OSs for that, there is a nice Java
configurator which I could put up somewhere in case anyone doe
Hello
I suggest you but up under os9 and configure the base station, under the
network tab you should see some DHCP parameters.
Nico Kist
On Sat, 6 Oct 2001, Brendan Simon wrote:
> I've got a Titanium Powerbook with airport card installed and an airport
> base station but I'm having trouble getting them to talk.
> eth1 IEEE 802.11-DS ESSID:"bren-wlan" Nickname:"HERMES I"
> Mode:Managed Frequency:2.422GHz Access Point:
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