"Share A Public IP address" Apple Utility Internet Connection

After following advice in another thread I've gotten rid of some home network problems that started dogging me last Friday. I got rid of a Netgear router that was evidently causing IP problems with the Extreme.
I've had to re-set the Extreme and now I am wondering if I want to under the Internet Connection Tab of the Airport Utility set "Connection Sharing" to "Share a public IP address"?
I am now using the Extreme (N only) as a router, and have it feeding an Express(G only), a Netgear switch and two hard wired/Ethernet connected desktops.
Thanks for any advice is one way or the other more secure from the outside world. I do have the Apple Firewall on my computer on.

Unfortunately, you will need to "hard reset" your AirPort Express to clear out the old and conflicting settings on the device.
To do that, hold in the reset button until the amber light begins to blink more quickly and keep holding another 4-5 seconds when this occurs, then release the reset button and the AirPort Express will restart. You should have a slow blinking amber light after 40-45 seconds. That is your signal that the Express can be reconfigured as you had it originally.
Since you are effectively trying to run two routers, both handling DHCP on your network, you may need to keep an eye on things. Even if you avoid the IP address conflicts, you will have to deal with a Double NAT error on your network, which can slow communications between devices (and the Internet).

Similar Messages

Bridge mode, share a public IP address,& Filemaker instant web publishing

I have finally wrestled my Time Capsule into working order as a router. For some reason, when I try either to use the router in Bridge Mode or Distribute a Range of IP addresses, I couldn't connect to the internet through an ethernet cable to a ComCast cable modem. It works fine with Share a Public IP Address, so I'm happy . . . until I went back to the filemaker instant web publishing.
The instant web publishing seems to need an absolute address (e.g. 67.123.45.23) rather than the relative address (e.g. 10.0.1.4). I tried to go to Whatismyip.com to get my actual IP address, but I can't get to it that way either. Is there any way to keep the relative addresses distributed by the Time Capsule while sharing an IP, but still have a fixed IP to publish the filemaker database to? Any help would be tremendously appreciated.

Well, my posts a year late, but just a suggestion:
From what you said about how "The instant web publishing seems to need an absolute address (e.g. 67.123.45.23) rather than the relative address (e.g. 10.0.1.4)." I think I might remind you that they meant a "static IP", which doesn't change every time you connect. An absolute IP would be virtually impossible unless you requested it from a top-tier company. (And yes, you can subscribe to a service that gives you one, but it's way more than any ordinary person can afford) The other option, which you (and the rest of us) are using is a dynamic IP. It assigns an IP to each of our computer every time we "log on" to the internet
But, if you say that you only need instant web publishing, you can always try some kind of service like dynDNS that can redirect any (of your) domain(s) to your IP every time you connect.
dynDNS is free, but has business accounts....
(iWeb, on the other hand, is entirely different. iWeb is designed to export the website to Apple's server, therefore you do not need to deal with the whole IP thing.)

HT1430 My ipad 2 safari is not responding to any address typed. Internet connection is good though.

My ipad 2 safari is not responding to any address typed. Internet connection is good though.

Hi Kayakin
You're welcome. Glad to have helped.
Mahalo (thanks) for the and Aloha from Big Island.

MacBook Pro connects with an IP address, but no internet connection to any apps.

I have tried everything I could think of and read about and am still having the same issues. I access a public wifi hotspot for my internet, but all of my other devices (iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, and Samsung tablet) work just fine.
I have tried all of these troubleshooting tips:
- removing wifi connection in system pref and readding
- removing system config folder and restarting Mac
- removing wireless network from keychain and system pref
- connected to phone hotspot and other wifi connections wits same results
- verified and repaired disk permissions
I cant think of anything else to do. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
specs:
MacBook Pro
OS X Yosemite 10.10.1

Thank you to all of you who helped.
Yes, she has a static ip address and a dns entered in on the router - apparently someone else in the household logs in remotely to a work computer. I suggested that she contact the person that set up this secure connection so as not to interfere with anything important. The person did as you suggested - gave her new dns to enter and is going to fix whatever needs to be fixed in order to enable others to log on wirelessly without this situation arising again.
So thanks for all your input which enabled her to get so quickly to the root of the problem. She is up and running now.
Deb

Apple Mail internet connection problem

i am able to download pages, check on icloud my email, etc. but I am unable to download or send mail via apple mail.
is there a specific reason for that?
I am quite often using public libraries and it's mainly there the problem exists - in some it's impossible, in others (after a lot of trying) it is possible.
Is there any solution?
Mark

I would recommend that you do the following as a minimum:
Power-down the modem, AirPort base station, and computer(s).
Disconnect the AirPort base station from the Internet broadband modem.
While all of the devices are powered-down, perform a "factory default" reset on the base station. This will get it back to its "out-of-the-box" configuration and make setting it up much easier, especially if you use the "Assist me" process within the AirPort Utility. (ref: Resetting an AirPort Base Station or Time Capsule)
After the base station resets, go ahead and power it back down.
Reconnect the AirPort base station to the Internet broadband modem. For the Extreme and Time Capsule, be sure to connect the cable to the base station's WAN (circle-of-dots) port.
Power-up the modem; wait at least 10-15 minutes to allow it adequate time to initialize.
Power-up the AirPort base station; wait at least 5-10 minutes. Note: The AirPort's status light may continue to flash amber after it has intialized. That is because, there may be some additional configuration items necessary, like setting up wireless security, before the overall setup is completed to get a green status.
Power-up your computer(s).
In this basic configuration, the AirPort base station will broadcast an unsecured wireless network with a Network Name (SSID) of Apple Network NNNNNN. Network clients, connected to the base station either by wire or wireless, should now be able to access the Internet through the ISP's modem. Once Internet connectivity has been verified, you can use the AirPort Utility to configure the base station for wireless security and any other desired options. Please post back your results.

Slate 21 Pro - Obtains IP address but no Internet connectivity

Hi all,
I have a Slate 21 Pro with no internet connectivity at home. The device obtains an IP address via DHCP on either wired or wireless networks, but when attempting to browse or access internet-based resources, it simply times out. I've also tried manual IP address assignment with no success. If I take the tablet to a local wi-fi cafe, it connects fine, but I can't get it to work at home. My ISP is Baja Broadband, a 50MB/5MB cable connection Local network details below:
* Arris T822G cable modem - ISP-provided, no routing or firewall capability, just a plain old modem
* Cisco/Linksys E3000 wi-fi router - internal network gets NAT'ed here. no filtering, nothing fancy
* Netgear 24-port managed gigabit switch
I've tried bypassing the internal network and connecting the Slate 21 Pro directly to the cable modem via wired Ethernet. Same problem - it obtains an IP address (a public IP in this case) but will not connect to any internet sites. HP sent me a replacement unit which displays the exact same problem. Both units work fine at the wi-fi cafe.
(OS is Android 4.3 Jelly Bean. I could take the unit to the wi-fi cafe and see if there's any OTA updates available if anyone thinks that might help.)
I'm a network engineer with 25 years IT experience. My home network is a mature network with no known problems. Connected to this network and functioning perfectly are: 2 iPhones, a Roku box, an LG smart TV, 2 Macs, 4 Windows PCs. Previously had 2 HP Touch tablets which were also fine. Home visitors are able to connect their phones and tablets to our wi-fi with no problems. It's *just* the Slate 21 Pro which is misbehaving.
I'm stumped. Any ideas?
Thanks,
Steve
This question was solved.
View Solution.

UPDATE: This is resolved. I discovered I was able to access Internet sites by IP address but not by hostname. There was something wonky with the ISP-provided DNS server. Once I substituted a different DNS server in the IP config, it works.
Weird!

Wifi works for everyone but me - I get a "self-assigned IP address" and no Internet connection

I have the most confounding Wifi problem. I just got Verizon Fios, and it works perfectly on my roommate's laptop, his iPad, and on my iPhone. But it doesn't work on my Macbook Pro (running Lion). My Macbook has no problem connecting to other Wifi signals - in fact, there's another connection in my building that I can connect to just fine from my room.
When I try connecting to our own Verizon signal though, the Macbook hunts around for a few seconds, then connects - but says there's no Internet connection. I get an ominous exclamation mark over the Wifi icon. My computer gives me a "self-assigned IP address" and says it can't connect to the Internet.
I've tried everything I can think of: Restarting the computer, turning Wifi off and on, deleting and then re-accessing the signal, turning the firewall on and off, renewing the DHCP lease, restarting the router, switching channels on the router, and more. At this point, I'm out of ideas. Any suggestions?

Please try each of the steps that follow, in order, until resolved:
STEP 1 - Create a New User Account
System Preferences > Accounts
Click "+" to add a new account.
Log off, and then, log back on with the new user account.
Try connecting to a Wi-Fi network with your Mac's AirPort.
If this resolves the problem, there may be something amiss with your current profile and will require further troubleshooting.
If this does not resolve the problem, go ahead and log back into your normal account and go on to the next step.
STEP 2 - Preferred Networks
Delete Preferred Network(s)
System Preferences > Network > Select AirPort > Advanced > AirPort tab
Under Preferred Network, use the minus button to delete the network(s) you regularly use from the list.
Delete AirPort Keychain Entries (Note: This only applies if you connect to AirPort/Time Capsule routers)
Launch the Keychain Access application located in the \Applications\Utilities folder
Click on the "Kind" filter at the top, and look for any "AirPort network password" entries, and then, delete them.
Restart, or log out, then back in.
Add Preferred Network(s)
System Preferences > Network > Select AirPort > Advanced > AirPort tab
Under Preferred Network, click on the "+" button to add any preferred network(s).
Restart, or log out, then back in.
STEP 3 - Move System Configuration Files
Note: You will have to reestablish your network connection settings.
In Finder, go to the Macintosh HD/Library/Preferences folder.
Move (not copy) the SystemConfiguration folder to the OS X desktop.
Restart your Mac. (Note: OS X will automatically rebuild this folder and the associated files contained within.)
If this doesn't resolve the issue, you can move the folder (now on the Desktop) back to its original location.

Share Apple TV Internet connection over ethernet?

I want to share my internet that I'm getting wireless through my Apple TV with my PS3 (which isn't wifi capable). Problem is 1) I don't know where I could turn sharing on and 2) when I plug an ethernet cable in, the wifi disables. Is there a solution that doesn't involve extensive hacking? Much Thanks!
Bob

Short of installing a third wireless router as a relay, I was hoping for a more efficient solution. Thanks!
You don't necessarily need another router. If you can run an ethernet cable from your router to a point closer to the basement, a simple wireless access point connected to the router by cable would be enough to boost the wi-fi range.

Apple TV-Internet Connection?

Hi.
I use O2 mobile broadband so I won't be able to connect Apple TV to the internet(as far as i know).Is it still possible to just download movies off iTunes on my Mac and watch them on my TV without having Apple TV connected to the internet?
Help would be much appreciated.
Thank you,
Thomas.

Have you tried enabling internet sharing.
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=Mac/10.5/en/8156.html

Can't share hotel internet connection

I can only connect to the hotel internet when I have the Airport Express connection sharing setting in 'Off (Bridge Mode)'. In this mode my iPod Touch can see the network and connect but requires its own daily payment for internet. Needless to say I'd like to share, and only pay for, a single connection.
If I put the Airport Express in 'Share a public IP address' mode neither device can connect to the internet.
Any suggestions?

Hello Peter Goudron. Welcome to the Apple Discussions!
It appears that the hotel is providing it's own router for Internet service, which is typical. When configuring the AirPort Express Base Station (AX) as a bridge, you are "passing thru" the hotel's NAT & DHCP service to any wireless device connected to the AX. Also, typical, is that the hotel will require a connection charge for each device that is accessing their network.
Re-configuring the AX to be a stand-alone router should work as the hotel's router would only provide (and see) one IP address. I'm not sure why this isn't working for you ...

How to share Windows 7 Internet connection AND Extreme USB hard disk?

Hi All,
I'm trying to share the mobile broadband Internet connection on a Windows 7 PC as well as the USB hard disk connected to the Airport Extreme (2nd Gen) with other WiFi devices. The problem is that I can get either the one to work or the other, but not both.
When I configure the Airport Extreme for DHCP+NAT, all machines on the Airport network can see each other, share files, etc. When I enable Internet Connection Sharing on the Windows 7 machine, the only way I've gotten that to work is to set the Airport Extreme to bridge mode, but then file sharing of the Airport Extreme's disk no longer works.
Device info: Internet-connected Dell Latitude E5420 Windows 7 Professional 32-bit, Airport Extreme 802.11n (2nd Gen), Windows XP Home Edition + Nokia N8 + etc. WiFi devices.
I've read all the manuals I could find and searched these forums but haven't been able to figure out a solution. I'm really getting desperate and will really appreciate any and all suggestions!
Many thanks,
Francois

I've found a solution that works with my existing equipment. It's now possible to share the Windows 7 machine's Internet connection at the same time as the AirPort's drive. An additional challenge was to avoid having to manually reconfigure every WiFi client, but it turned out that's also possible.
For the sake of posterity, here's the guide! :-)
Background
My setup is based on an AirPort Extreme access point WiFi network. The AirPort shares a hard drive, and a number of Windows clients connect to the network. One of these, a Windows 7 machine, has a USB mobile broadband dongle which I also wanted to share with the network.
Previously I got this to work, but whatever configuration I came up with required manual reconfiguration of each network client, one way or the other. This was not ideal. Also, Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) defaults to IP address .1, the same one to which the AirPort defaults. This needed manual reconfiguration of the ICS host each time ICS was turned on.
Solution
THIS SOLUTION REQUIRES THE AIRPORT TO BE IN EITHER DHCP + NAT OR DHCP MODE. IF FOR SOME REASON YOU DEPEND ON THE AIRPORT BEING IN BRIDGE MODE, UNFORTUNATELY THIS SOLUTION WILL NOT WORK FOR YOU.
1. Do the AirPort's non-Internet configuration
On the AirPort Utility main screen, click the AirPort button, work through all the tab sheets and configure the items as you require. Do the same for the Printers, Disks and Advanced buttons. Once that's complete, we can do the Internet configuration.
2. Set the AirPort to DHCP & NAT
This is needed so you can choose the AirPort network address in the next step (but you can still set a different Connection Sharing mode later on, see step 7). For now, set Connection Sharing to Share a public IP address:
3. Set the AirPort to the same network address as ICS
Set the AirPort to the network address used by ICS, namely 192.168.137.xyz. Note that the AirPort does not allow a beginning address below 2:
4. Obtain the AirPort's MAC addresses
These will be used in the next step. Record both the Airport ID as well as the Ethernet ID:
5. Fix the AirPort IP addresses to prevent clashing with ICS
The AirPort will default to the same IP address as ICS, namely 192.168.137.1. To prevent this, assign different addresses to the AirPort with DHCP reservations. Underneath DHCP Reservations, click the '+' and create reservations for each of the AirPort and Ethernet interfaces. You can use other values, but to be consistent with the rest of this guide use 192.168.137.253 for the AirPort interface and 192.168.137.254 for the Ethernet inteface:
6. Distribute ICS configuration data with AirPort DHCP
Yes, you read right! This is where the magic happens. To avoid having to manually configure each WiFi client for the additional ICS network, that configuration data is included with the AirPort DHCP configuration. Assuming you've stuck to the numbers above, configure the TCP/IP screen exactly as shown. .254 is the AirPort router (and also its Ethernet interface) address, and .1 is the IP address that Windows configures for the ICS interface:
7. Set AirPort Connection Sharing
If your AirPort is sharing a connection on its WAN port, choose Share a public IP address, otherwise choose Distribute a range of IP address. In the latter case the NAT tab disappears:
8. Save your AirPort's configuration
Your AirPort configuration is now complete and you can push the Update button. Once your AirPort has rebooted, its network will be fully operational.
9. Ensure your Internet sharing port is correctly configured
ICS involves two network ports on the sharing computer - the shared Internet-connected port, and the sharing port connected to your local network. When you enable ICS on the shared port, Windows will temporarily configure the sharing port's settings to fit in with the scheme above (it will get the fixed IP address 192.168.137.1). When ICS is disabled, Windows will restore the default configuration of the sharing port. The purpose of this step is to ensure that the default sharing port configuration is correct. When ICS is inactive the sharing port needs to obtain an IP address automatically from the AirPort via DHCP. Right-click your chosen WiFi sharing connection > Properties > Networking > Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) > Properties and configure as follows:
10. Share your Internet connection
Right-click the connection you want to share > Properties > Sharing and configure as follows (you may find the other settings also useful but they're not covered here):
And now you're ready to enjoy your local network services as well as your shared Internet connection, all on your Airport Extreme network - without having to lift a finger to configure network clients!
Windows Network Profiles
If you use Windows network profiles to distinguish between Home, Work and Public networks, here are some additional notes you may find useful.
As Windows recognises networks, it applies their assigned profiles which add or remove sets of restrictions wrt. network discovery, file & printer sharing and so on. The amount of ICS configuration data that can be included with AirPort DHCP information is limited and in some instances this interferes with how Windows recognises networks.
It seems that Windows recognises a network once a default router has been configured for it. Following are some known scenarios with fixes for each, based on that principle.
1. WiFi network not recognised
When ICS is enabled, on the ICS host Windows configures only an IP address for the sharing port and no default router. When ICS is disabled, on the ICS host this port receives its configuration from the AirPort via DHCP, as do all other WiFi clients. This DHCP configuration includes router information for the ICS network, but again no router information for the AirPort network itself.
Therefore the AirPort network is not recognised on any Windows machines on the WiFi network, under any circumstances.
To make Windows recognise the AirPort network, execute the following from the command line with Administrator privileges:
     route -4 add 0.0.0.0 mask 0.0.0.0 192.168.137.254 metric 3000
This metric is high enough to ensure that "real" default routes get preference over this one.
If you want to remove the above routing table entry, execute the following from the command line with Administrator privileges:
     route -4 delete 0.0.0.0 192.168.137.254
For convenience I created shortcuts for these two commands.
2. WiFi network recognised, unrecognised network remains
Once you've added the route above to make Windows recognise your AirPort network, when ICS is disabled Windows will probably identify TWO networks on your WiFi adapter:
     Unidentified network, your_AirPort_network
Windows now recognises your AirPort network, but the DHCP router entry for the inactive ICS network makes it think there must be yet another network. However, the 192.168.137.1 ICS port is not present when ICS is inactive, so Windows reports the inactive router entry as an unidentified network.
If you want to remove this unidentified network/router entry, execute the following from the command line with Administrator privileges:
     route -4 delete 0.0.0.0 192.168.137.1
On your Windows ICS host, removing this entry can cause no harm.
However, on network clients where you removed this entry and subsequently want to share your Internet connection from again, you'll need to add it back.
To restore the ICS router entry, execute the following from the command line with Administrator privileges:
     route -4 add 0.0.0.0 mask 0.0.0.0 192.168.137.1 metric 1

Wireless works in Bridge mode but refuses in Share a Public IP

This might seem like the easiest problem, but after searching the forum for ages I am still clueless.
I connect to the internet by plugging the ethernet cable straight into the wall. Living in a student flat connecting through the uni's network. MAC-address is not required to log on. In order to access the internet however, username and password is required at a greeting/log on page.
Things were working fine with multiple laptops and streaming iTunes, having the AE setup to share a public ip, until yesterday when iTunes could no longer find the AE. After resetting the AE (plug out, plug in) internet could no longer be accessed. The log on page can't be found, it just times out.
I've been trying a few different setups and the only one that works is using the AE in bridge mode. I want to have it set up to share a public IP but nothing seems to work. Although the router gets an IP assigned and so does the laptop (the AE seems to communicate with the uni network, and the laptop communicates with the AE) internet can't be accessed by the laptop.
Any ideas? If I missed providing some vital info please let me know!
Thanks!

Welcome to the discussions!
I've been trying a few different setups and the only one that works is using the AE in bridge mode. I want to have it set up to share a public IP but nothing seems to work. Although the router gets an IP assigned and so does the laptop (the AE seems to communicate with the uni network, and the laptop communicates with the AE) internet can't be accessed by the laptop.
From your information, the main router at the school's network has been configured to only accept a certain type of connection. Bridge mode is the correct setting for the AirPort Express in this type of setup because you have another router (the school's router) ahead of your device.
Unless you can convince the IT guys there at the school to modify things to allow you to connect using "share a public IP address", I'm afraid there is nothing more than can be done.
In more technical terms, the school's router will not allow another device to handle DHCP on the network.
Message was edited by: Bob Timmons

What is the difference between Bridge Mode and sharing a public ip address?

Hello,
I would like to understand this difference, in general terms, and also in the context of my setup:
I have an office inside a business center where we are assigned a fixed ip address per computer, and I don't know whether it is better to use bridge mode or to share a public ip address in order to use the benefits of the new time capsule: internet access, hard drive sharing, mobile me back to my mac? Back to my mac does not seem to be working and I get the message that I net a modem with NAT protocol bla bla bla...but I'm also not sure whether the problem is with the setup as the manufacturer claims the protocol is supported.
Thank you for the help

"...share a public ip address..." enables the DHCP/NAT service on the Time Capsule.
"...bridge mode..." disables the DHCP/NAT service on the Time Capsule.

Can I use Time Capsule to share a public ip within a network with DHCP enabled?

Hi I have a router with 8 public ip's which is doing DHCP for the public ip's I own. What I am trying to do is to give a static public IP to my Time Capsule and then the time capsule should create another network (both wired and wireless) with private IP (eg. 192.168.1.xxx) and do DHCP to the connected to time capsule devices.
I tried to select the option SHARE A PUBLIC IP but it is not working.
Any help?
Armandos

I am assuming that the static IP address that you are attempting to assign the WAN-side of the Time Capsule is one of the eight Public IP addresses available to you ... correct?
If so, then you should be able to configure the TC's WAN port for either: 1) Use the "Using DHCP" option to grab one of these Public IP addresses from the upstream router's DHCP server, or 2) Use the "Manually" option, and then, enter the appropriate IP addresses in their appropriate fields.
With the Connection Sharing = Share a public IP address selected, the TC's NAT & DHCP services will be enabled and they should be able to provide a Private LAN behind it.
Are either or neither the TC's WAN or LAN sides working properly?

Internet connection dropping out throughout day; problem NOT with provider

My computer's connection to the Airport Express base station has no problems at all. But the internet connection goes out literally dozens of times a day (at no predictable schedule); this has been happening for almost a month. I originally thought the problem was with the internet provider, but I'm now beginning to think that either my settings are wrong, or that I have a corrupt file somewhere. Here are the details:
I connect via a cable modem (Time Warner - Road Runner). I know people have had problems with Time Warner, so I assumed that was the issue; however I've had 3 service calls and they've checked signal strength inside and out, and swapped out the modem and the cables. I don't think it is simply problems in our geographic area (i.e. greater Los Angeles) due to the fact that the Internet fails sometimes 40-50 times daily, and the problem began when I upgraded from an old Airport base station to a brand new Airport Express about a month ago.
The airport/internet connection is shared 3 ways: two MacBook Pro computers and one iPhone. My Airport's internet settings are as follows:
Configure IPv4 using DHCP.
DNS Servers: 66.75.160.63 and 66.75.160.64 (note I have already tried swapping these for OpenDNS -- this did NOT solve the problem)
Domain name: socal.rr.com
DHCP Client ID: [blank]
Ethernet WAN port: Default-Automatic
Connection Sharing: Share a Public IP address
DHCP Beginning Address: 10.0.1.2
Ending Address: 10.0.1.200
DHCP Lease: 4 hours
NAT settings are all unchecked
One of the main reasons I believe that the problem is with my computer's settings or a corrupt file is that I can fix the problem whenever the Internet "goes down" almost 100% of the time by doing the following: after loading Airport Utility, I make ANY trivial change (i.e. changing the DHCP lease from 4 hours to 5 hours) and then click UPDATE to refresh the Airport base station. This fixes the problem almost 100% of the time. But then, anywhere from 10 minutes to 3 hours later, the Internet connection goes down again. [Unplugging the power from the modem, waiting 30 seconds, and plugging it back in ALSO fixes the problem almost 100% of the time, until it goes out again a little while later.]
Also, I have tried disconnecting Airport and connecting directly to the cable modem via Ethernet. The problem remains exactly the same -- I can connect, but then the connection fails soon after. Unplugging then replugging the modem fixes the problem temporarily. So I do not think the problem is a defective Airport base station, nor do I think it is the modem (which has been replaced), nor Time Warner.
I can't think of what else to try -- but any advice would be greatly appreciated -- it's impossible for us to work with the Internet constantly going out throughout the day, every day.
Thank you!

Just in case I'm missing something obvious, I am here pasting all CONSOLE messages that appear when I do a standard RESTART:
8/22/08 7:15:12 AM loginwindow[24] DEAD_PROCESS: 0 console
8/22/08 7:15:12 AM shutdown[128] reboot by mark:
8/22/08 7:15:12 AM shutdown[128] SHUTDOWN_TIME: 1219414512 407699
8/22/08 7:15:12 AM com.apple.loginwindow[24] Shutdown NOW!
8/22/08 7:15:12 AM com.apple.loginwindow[24] System shutdown time has arrived
8/22/08 7:15:12 AM mDNSResponder mDNSResponder-171.4 (Apr 20 2008 11:59:52)[23] stopping
8/22/08 7:15:12 AM com.apple.SystemStarter[17] Stopping Adobe Version Cue CS2
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel npvhash=4095
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM com.apple.launchctl.System[2] launchctl: Please convert the following to launchd: /etc/mach_init.d/chum.plist
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM com.apple.launchctl.System[2] launchctl: Please convert the following to launchd: /etc/mach_init.d/dashboardadvisoryd.plist
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM com.apple.launchctl.System[2] launchctl: Please convert the following to launchd: /etc/mach_init.d/pilotfish.plist
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM com.apple.launchd[1] (com.adobe.versioncueCS3) Unknown key: ServiceDescription
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM com.apple.launchd[1] (com.apple.distccdConfigd) Unknown key: SHAuthorizationRight
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM com.apple.launchd[1] (org.cups.cupsd) Unknown key: SHAuthorizationRight
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM com.apple.launchd[1] (org.ntp.ntpd) Unknown key: SHAuthorizationRight
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kextd[10] 413 cached, 0 uncached personalities to catalog
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel hi mem tramps at 0xffe00000
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel PAE enabled
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel 64 bit mode enabled
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Darwin Kernel Version 9.4.0: Mon Jun 9 19:30:53 PDT 2008; root:xnu-1228.5.20~1/RELEASE_I386
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel standard timeslicing quantum is 10000 us
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel vmpagebootstrap: 972190 free pages and 76386 wired pages
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel migtable_maxdispl = 79
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel 98 prelinked modules
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel AppleACPICPU: ProcessorApicId=0 LocalApicId=0 Enabled
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel AppleACPICPU: ProcessorApicId=1 LocalApicId=1 Enabled
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Loading security extension com.apple.security.TMSafetyNet
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel calling mpopolicyinit for TMSafetyNet
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Security policy loaded: Safety net for Time Machine (TMSafetyNet)
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Loading security extension com.apple.nke.applicationfirewall
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Loading security extension com.apple.security.seatbelt
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel calling mpopolicyinit for mb
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Seatbelt MACF policy initialized
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Security policy loaded: Seatbelt Policy (mb)
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Copyright (c) 1982, 1986, 1989, 1991, 1993
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel MAC Framework successfully initialized
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel using 16384 buffer headers and 4096 cluster IO buffer headers
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel devfsmakenode: not ready for devices!
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel IOAPIC: Version 0x20 Vectors 64:87
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel ACPI: System State [S0 S3 S4 S5] (S3)
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel mbinit: done
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Security auditing service present
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel BSM auditing present
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel rooting via boot-uuid from /chosen: 419B2954-20DC-3880-AFEB-448924F9BE09
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Waiting on <dict ID="0"><key>IOProviderClass</key><string ID="1">IOResources</string><key>IOResourceMatch</key><string ID="2">boot-uuid-media</string></dict>
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel FireWire (OHCI) TI ID 8025 built-in now active, GUID 001d4ffffe5f8d30; max speed s800.
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Got boot device = IOService:/AppleACPIPlatformExpert/PCI0/AppleACPIPCI/SATA@1F,2/AppleICH8AHCI/PR T0@0/IOAHCIDevice@0/AppleAHCIDiskDriver/IOAHCIBlockStorageDevice/IOBlockStorageD river/ST9160823AS Media/IOGUIDPartitionScheme/Customer@2
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel BSD root: disk0s2, major 14, minor 2
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Jettisoning kernel linker.
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Resetting IOCatalogue.
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel GFX0: family specific matching fails
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Matching service count = 1
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Matching service count = 2
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Matching service count = 2
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Matching service count = 2
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Matching service count = 2
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Matching service count = 2
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel Previous Shutdown Cause: 5
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel NVDANV50HAL loaded and registered.
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel ath_attach: devid 0x24
8/22/08 7:15:31 AM kernel GFX0: family specific matching fails
8/22/08 7:15:32 AM kernel Override HT40 CTL Powers. EEPROM Version is 14.4, Device Type 5
8/22/08 7:15:33 AM kernel mac 12.10 phy 8.1 radio 12.0
8/22/08 7:15:33 AM kernel CSRHIDTransitionDriver::start []
8/22/08 7:15:34 AM kernel CSRHIDTransitionDriver::switchToHCIMode legacy
8/22/08 7:15:36 AM bootlog[38] BOOT_TIME: 1219414527 0
8/22/08 7:15:36 AM rpc.statd[19] statd.notify - no notifications needed
8/22/08 7:15:37 AM com.apple.launchd[1] (com.apple.distccdConfigd[32]) Exited with exit code: 255
8/22/08 7:15:37 AM DirectoryService[34] Launched version 5.4 (v514.21)
8/22/08 7:15:37 AM fseventsd[28] bumping event counter to: 0x2e4ba71 (current 0x0) from log file '0000000002e4b394'
8/22/08 7:15:37 AM mDNSResponder mDNSResponder-171.4 (Apr 20 2008 11:59:52)[23] starting
8/22/08 7:15:38 AM kernel yukon: Ethernet address 00:1b:63:a2:29:d1
8/22/08 7:15:38 AM kernel AirPort_Athr5424ab: Ethernet address 00:1c:b3:c0:f5:49
8/22/08 7:15:38 AM /System/Library/CoreServices/loginwindow.app/Contents/MacOS/loginwindow[24] Login Window Application Started
8/22/08 7:15:38 AM com.apple.SecurityServer[20] Entering service
8/22/08 7:15:38 AM /usr/sbin/ocspd[62] starting
8/22/08 7:15:39 AM kernel 11D beacon causing regdomain change to CC 840
8/22/08 7:15:39 AM kernel en1: 802.11d country code set to 'US'.
8/22/08 7:15:40 AM kernel en1: Supported channels 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 36 40 44 48 52 56 60 64 149 153 157 161 165
8/22/08 7:15:39 AM configd[36] setting hostname to "Macintosh-3.local"
8/22/08 7:15:44 AM kernel USBF: 16.757 AppleUSBHubPort: Port 1 of Hub at 0x1a000000 about to terminate a busy device (IOUSBCompositeDevice) after waiting 10 seconds
8/22/08 7:15:44 AM kernel USBF: 17. 59 CSRHIDTransitionDriver[0x723ca80](IOUSBCompositeDevice) GetFullConfigDescriptor(0) returned NULL
8/22/08 7:15:44 AM kernel CSRHIDTransitionDriver... done
8/22/08 7:15:46 AM kernel AppleYukon2: 00000000,00000000 sk98osx_dnet - recovering from missed interrupt
8/22/08 7:15:46 AM org.ntp.ntpd[14] Error : nodename nor servname provided, or not known
8/22/08 7:15:46 AM ntpdate[70] can't find host time.apple.com
8/22/08 7:15:46 AM ntpdate[70] no servers can be used, exiting
8/22/08 7:15:53 AM kernel AppleYukon2: 00000000,00000000 sk98osx_dnet - recovering from missed interrupt
8/22/08 7:15:53 AM kernel AirPort: Link Up on en1
8/22/08 7:15:54 AM kextd[10] writing kernel link data to /var/run/mach.sym
8/22/08 7:16:02 AM loginwindow[24] Login Window Started Security Agent
8/22/08 7:16:02 AM SecurityAgent[88] User info context values set
8/22/08 7:16:02 AM SecurityAgent[88] Login Window done
8/22/08 7:16:02 AM loginwindow[24] Login Window - Returned from Security Agent
8/22/08 7:16:02 AM loginwindow[24] USER_PROCESS: 24 console
8/22/08 7:16:02 AM com.apple.launchd[1] (com.apple.UserEventAgent-LoginWindow[81]) Exited: Terminated
8/22/08 7:16:02 AM com.apple.launchctl.Aqua[91] launchctl: Please convert the following to launchd: /etc/machinit_peruser.d/com.adobe.versioncueCS3.monitor.plist
8/22/08 7:16:02 AM com.apple.launchctl.Aqua[91] launchctl: Please convert the following to launchd: /etc/machinit_peruser.d/RemoteUI.plist
8/22/08 7:16:03 AM com.apple.launchd[66] (0x101260.VersionCueCS3monitor) Failed to check-in!
8/22/08 7:16:03 AM /System/Library/CoreServices/coreservicesd[44] SFLSharePointsEntry::CreateDSRecord: dsCreateRecordAndOpen(Mark's Public Folder) returned -14135

"Share A Public IP address" Apple Utility Internet Connection

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