Hi,
I just went to take a look before I wrote the e-mail, and I only had a
rough look as to where it might be. But glad someone could use it for
something! :)
Regards,
Nic
On Oct 8, 2009, at 9:16 PM, Chris Blouch wrote:
> Ahh. I learned something new. I guess I haven't had issues with
> w
Ahh. I learned something new. I guess I haven't had issues with wireless
networks that I didn't want to join. Or at least having to change the
default wireless network I wanted to join.
CB
Nicolai Svendsen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> To delete a connection,d o the following.
>
> 1) Go into System Preferen
Hi,
To delete a connection,d o the following.
1) Go into System Preferences
2) Choose Network, then click Advanced.
3) Find the network you'd like to remove in the Preferred Networks
table.
4) Interact with the Airport Preferred Networks Control group, and
click remove.
That's it fore wirel
I want it to stop connecting to one that it always choosing first.
That connection isn't the best one any longer. I want to delete it.
On 8-Oct-09, at 8:34 AM, Chris Blouch wrote:
>
> So you want to stop using the wireless connection to force your mac to
> use a wired lan connection or you wa
So you want to stop using the wireless connection to force your mac to
use a wired lan connection or you want to connect to a different
network. Usually the Mac will give you a list of the available networks
it can detect but it only connects to the one you specify, or none if
you turn wireles
Hi everyone. I figured out why my mac wouldn't open the zip files.
For whatever reason my lovely computer decided to go to sleep while it
was still downloading which made the files incomplete although it was
saying they were complete. First time that has happened, smile. So
my zipfile
M twice, then VO right arrow until you hear the airport menu; Down
arrow at that point to hear a list of all the wireless networks your
Mac sees; there's a "join other networks," option if you know the FSID
of the network you want and it's not being broadcast. That's
simpler. :)
VO
Mark
September 09, 2009 9:20 AM
Subject: Re: wireless connections
>
> You might use a program like IP Scanner,
> http://10base-t.com/macintosh-software/ip-scanner/
> I'm not sure if this will work; it will only work if the FSID is being
> broadcast by the network. Course, if y
You might use a program like IP Scanner,
http://10base-t.com/macintosh-software/ip-scanner/
I'm not sure if this will work; it will only work if the FSID is being
broadcast by the network. Course, if you're mostly looking for free
WIFI, it might just do the trick.
Enjoy.
Mark BurningHawk Ba
Smile, thank you very much.
May, I finally have my MacBook, yay!!
blog: www.true-friends2009.com
- Original Message -
From: "Woody Anna Dresner"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, September 09, 2009 9:04 AM
Subject: Re: wireless connections
>
> Hi May,
>
> Go to the statu
Hi May,
Go to the status menu with Control-F8. One of the options is Airport.
Press Down Arrow to go into that menu. One of the options should be
Turn Airport On. Press Return. At that point, the Mac will search for
networks and let you try to connect with what it finds.
Best,
Anna
--~--
Good morning. How do I get my Mac to find wireless connections? I would like
to use the help that's in HTML but I won't be home during the day so need the
wireless, thanks.
May, I finally have my MacBook, yay!!
blog: www.true-frien
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