Sharing problems - internet connection

Hi, I can't share my script. It tells me that I have some problems with my internet connection, but it's impossible.
Help me
Thanks
Fabio

I'd like to share both. By for now I need to share just a script, not the whole project. I tried to share both, but it's the same, same problem.
My Adobe ID is [email protected]
Thanks
Fabio
Date: Thu, 26 Jan 2012 20:39:28 -0700
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: sharing problems - internet connection
    Re: sharing problems - internet connection
    created by Ratnesh(Adobe Story Team) in Adobe Story - View the full discussion
Hi, Are you attempting to share a document or a project ?Please send me your AdobeId (story username) so that I can take a deeper look. Thanksratnesh
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Similar Messages

Sharing Airport Internet connection Over Ethernet

Hi
I've read various things about this on the forums here, but none of them seem to make a considerable amount of sense seeing as the person just magically works out the problem. So I'll attempt to describe my problem.
I'm trying to share my Intel iMac's Airport connection to another mac running 10.4.6 over ethernet. I'm using crossover cable, and so far I've got the two computers to recognise each other in Network tab of the Finder, so I can mount the other's HD on my desktop if i wanted. BUT, I am having no luck with sharing my internet connection, I have the 'Share my Airport connection over Ethernet' settings ticked in System Preferences on the iMac with airport, but the "light" on the network overview page is orange on both computers, and the one connected with ethernet does not connect to the internet.
Any idea what I may be doing wrong?
Thanks a lot
Mo

You are sharing one connection from the main unit to a secondary unit. The secondary unit only has access through the main unit, so the system doesn't see a personal web connection, just a web connection. In order to share that connection, it must be seen as a "personal" or directly connected form of network. This is so that somebody can't just steal your connection and then filter it to a billion computers and hack you and really mess up your system. If you want to share that connection, I suggest you invest in a wireless router. Then you can share all peripherals from the main unit and other units in any configuration you wish, and then use your secondary(wireless) unit to share directly to the third unit(crossover cable) without having to set a bunch of manual controls and troubleshoot. Printers, some scanners, and sometimes even dvd burners can be shared across a router. And because the system reads two connections(comp-to-comp and comp-to-web) through the router, you can actually fully network all peripherals to work across each unit, so long as they all run the same versions of OS and software. Just remember, you get what you pay for with routers. $100-$200 should get you something decent and a USB speed-booster card wouldn't hurt if you can get it as part of the whole router package. I've used the same type of configuration and it has saved me days, even weeks of trying to move data onto cds and dvds to move between computers for using with different programs and tasks.
good luck

Sharing the Internet Connection of my OSX 10.3.9 G4 Mac Sawtooth

I currently have three computers and one network printer all networked together through a 5 port switch (the Linux machine is networked part of the time; not always, as it is in another room and I don't like having ethernet cable all over the floors here). My G4 Sawtooth uses a dial-up connection to access the Internet. I have no problem there, but the G4 absolutely refuses to share its Internet connection—even with the other Mac in the house. The other computers can both access the Personal Web page on the G4, and the OS9 Mac can log onto and access the hard drives of the G4. The G4 can also access the personal web page and the hard drives of the OS9 Mac. When I have it connected, the Linux machine can access the personal web pages and access the hard drives of both Macs, but neither the OS9 Mac nor the Linux machine can achieve an Internet connection through the G4, even though I have Internet sharing active on the G4. This is, of course while the G4's modem is successfully maintaining an Internet connection.
Can anyone shed some light on this?
G4 Sawtooth Mac OS X (10.3.9) 8963 MB RAM, 400MHz

Woops! Typo there! That would be an awfully powerful Sawtooth!
The actual RAM is as below, of course.

How do I find out who is sharing my internet connection?

I have enabled Internet Sharing on my ethernet-connected PowerMac G4 (running Tiger) through its Airport card. What utility do I use to see who is actually using the connection?

That has nothing to do with OS X or your iMac, if you think someone has been using your Internet connection then you need to turn on the security on your WI-FI router. Please look in the owners manual of your router for instructions.

Sharing my Internet Connection

I have a MacBook and have a connected a USB modem. I have shared the interject connection via airport. I have then been able connect to the shared Internet using my iPad. When I attempt to connect to the same shared connection using my iMac, I get a "Connection Timeout" and it won't connect.
Can anyone give me any suggestions?
Thanks
Daniel

HI Daniel,
If your iMac is running v10.5.6 as your profile states, you need to update your system software.
Click your Apple Menu (top left in your screen) then click: Software Updates.
After you are updated to v10.5.8, repair disk permissions.
Launch Disk Utility. (Applications/Utilities) Select MacintoshHD in the panel on the left, select the FirstAid tab. Click: Repair Disk Permissions. When it's finished from the Menu Bar, Quit Disk Utility and restart your Mac. If you see a long list of "messages" in the permissions window, it's ok. That can be ignored. As long as you see, "Permissions Repair Complete" when it's finished... you're done. Quit Disk Utility and restart your Mac.
You may also need to change the Airport Channel on the iMac.
Open AirPort Utility, located in the Utilities folder in the Applications folder on a computer using Mac OS X.
Select the device you’re setting up, and then click Manual Setup. Enter the base station password if necessary
Click AirPort in the toolbar, and then click Wireless.
Choose a new channel from the Channel pop-up menu. Quit Airport Utility and restart your iMac.
Carolyn

Sharing my internet connection TO an airport extreme? How can I do this..

Hi,
My Mac Pro is connected directly to my modem on Ethernet port 1 (Eth-1).
The connection is solid and my Mac Pro can browse the internet.
What I am now trying to accomplish is to share my internet connection with my family who is using an Airport Extreme Base Station.
My setup is as follows:
Modem --> Mac Pro on Ethernet 01.
Inet Sharing on Mac Pro via build-in airport card == Wifi, works.
Inet Sharing on Mac Pro via Ethernet 02 --> AEBS WAN Port == Wifi & cabled connections do not work.
How can I get my AEBS to accept this shared connection, using this shared connection as the source for the internet that is being shared from the AEBS to both, Wifi and Cable, connected clients?
The reason for this setup is that normally my family has their own modem & isp which connects to the AEBS but the modem has broken and it will be a week until the replacement arrives so I need to share my connection with them until then.
The distance between my shared wifi and their AEBS is too far, which is why only having the working wifi is not good enough.
Any help would be much appreciated as I have spend the last 2 hours trying all kinds of configurations to no avail.
Thanks for reading,
Jannis

Hi,
I currenly have a DSL modem that is a router as well and is WiFi able.
This gives me one LAN with no subnets as there is no other routing device.
Previously I had DSL modem that did DHCP (Issued IPs) but did not do WiFi so I had a Wifi Router, which also did DHCP by default. This is two overlapping subnets (modem > Router > Computers(s) AND Router > Computer)
Because the WiFi router is effectively fairly dumb it passes on any routing info from the modem.
This means the computer(s) get two IPs although System Preferences > Network can only show one.
What I did was set the DSL Modem to not do DHCP.
The Router then needs the IP of the Modem (Gateway), the DNS servers, the Subnet Mask entered in the boxes that usually appear for Static Routing. You also need to tell the Router to use on IP that is in the range the Modem is using.
This stops the overlapping subnets and makes the LAN more Linear.
Modem > router followed by Router to Computers(s)
Now your Mac Pro is taking the place of a Router and arguably a WiFi Base Station.
Re 1)
If Internet Sharing is set to do Ethernet (from Modem to Mac Pro) to Wifi I can't see that it can be set to do Ethernet (1 as you call it) to Ethernet (2) to get to the Airport Base Station.
I take it the Airport Base Station cannot "See" the Mac Pro's Wifi ?
Ideally it should be set to Bridge (Off) Mode - Not doing DHCP) so that it extends the range of the Mac Pro's WiFi network.
Re 2)
If the Base Station was in Bridge Mode then all the other house's computers would get IPs from the Mac Pro's subnet.
If it is Sharing an IP then they get their own Subnet from the Base Station.
Depending on what range the Mac Pro Uses and the Base Station is set to, you may get conflicting IP addresses.
To a certain extent Subnets can be useful as long as they are separated properly and Linear.
Consider it this way.
The Postal Service uses House numbers and street names in overlapping subnets to deliver mail.
The White House (as computer) is in Washington (router) which is in the USA
Now think of a house on a corner plot. Before city planners or postal service gets their hands on it it possibly could be considered to be house 30 Main Street as well as house 1 Side Avenue. Technically a letter could be addressed to either 1, Side Ave or 30, Main Street, Imaginary Little Town.
On the other hand the upstairs of you house is part of that house (in the same LAN) However it can only be accessed by the stairs (Separate, linear Subnet).
Certain apps can deal with/ignore overlapping subnets but others need the set up to be more linear. (iChat and other IM apps are one sort)
I hope this helps some more.
8:20 PM Monday; April 19, 2010

Sharing my internet connection via Airport

I have an Intel MacPro with an Airport card. It is connnected to the internet via one of its ethernet ports. I am trying to share that internet connection via the Airport card with my Windows XP machine. I was able set up the wireless connection using 128-bit encryption, and successully access websites from my Windows XP laptop. However, it seems that neither AIM nor Yahoo Messenger nor MSN IM on my Windows machine can connect via the MacPro internet sharing. I can only use a web browser on the Windows machine successfully. Is there some additional configuration I need to do get the internet connection sharing to handle other kinds of connectsions, rather than just web pages?
Paul
Mac Pro 266 GHz Quad Xeon Mac OS X (10.4.8)

I'll admit that I'm merely guessing here. Are you running the firewall on your Mac? It is possible the firewall is blocking the ports that the messaging software is using. If your firewall is on turn it off and try using the Yahoo and/or MSN messaging software. If it now works see if you can determine what ports are being used and edit your firewall to keep those ports open.

Sharing an Internet connection is far far too difficult

I have spent several hours now, trying to script the sharing of my Internet connection for tethering my rpi2 from my X1C3. http://s.natalian.org/2015-04-08/share- … ection.txt I do realise there is the mess of https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Internet_sharing but I am trying to develop a script. Perhaps you can please offer suggestions to improve it?
tether=enp0s25
#inet=wlp4s0
inet=enp0s20u1c4i2
First off, the interface names are fugly. Nothing new there. But is there an easier way to know which interface (wlp4s0 or enp0s20u1c4i2) is actually on the internet? I wish `networkctl status` showed the interface.
Btw I switch between tethering via wifi (when there is an wifi connection) and ipeth (enp0s20u1c4i2), my iPhone's 4G hotspot, when there is no wifi.
#ip addr add 192.168.0.1/24 broadcast 192.168.0.255 dev $tether
ip link set up dev $tether
ip addr add 192.168.0.1/24 dev $tether
# run twice and you get the fugly RTNETLINK answers: File exists
I much prefer ifconfig. It was simpler and idempotent. If I run this command twice I get RTNETLINK answers: File exists. There also seems to be several non-trivial ways to bring up the interface with `ip`. ARGH.
# configured in /etc/dhcpd.conf http://s.natalian.org/2015-04-08/dhcpd.conf
systemctl start dhcpd4@${tether}.service
echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o $inet -j MASQUERADE
Next issue is that I need to run dhcpd4 on the tether interface or all hell can break loose. So I need the service file from https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Dhcpd#Service_file PITA.
Next is iptables. This works until you switch from say 4G to wifi interface. Then clearing the iptables... omfg... I still have not figured out how to do this. Yes, I've tried `iptables -t nat -F`. Why is resetting iptables SO HARD? Please tell me it's going to be replaced by something not insane! My current workaround is to reboot. Seriously.
Ideally one can run these commands from memory when one does not have an internet connection. To the engineers behind the unusable interface of `ip` and `iptables`... you have made this incredibly difficult. I guess my sad hope if that systemd will replace this monstrosity with doing the right thing.
Last edited by hendry (2015-04-09 01:08:39)

hendry wrote:I... trying to script the sharing of my Internet connection for my rpi2.
You'll have to ask on the archlinuxarm forums, these forums are for (i686 / x86_64) arch linux support only.
EDIT: Reopened upon request as this is sharing with an rpi from a regular archlinux system if I understand correctly. Sorry about that. But perhaps you could clarify, there was mention of tethering to a cell phone, and another connection, so it seemed the RPi was the system in question.

Sharing DSL internet connection with WRT54G

I've recently changed from a cable to a DSL internet connection.
On cable I used a WRT54G router to share the connection to a laptop (via Wireless) and a desktop (via ethernet cable).
After instaling the DSL (modem and software) on the laptop, the conection doesn't work.
The set up for the linksys router was updated (changed to PPPoE, and informing the user id and password the provider gave me), via browser, and it is correct.
Now, I can only access the internet when the ethernet cable is connected straight from the DSL modem to the laptop.
If change the cable from the laptop to the linksys router and try accessing the router, it doesn't work, although the connection is indicated as active, and the laptop gets the ip I defined in the DHCP linksys router (192.168.1.100).
Under this scheme, it seems the laptop can't find, neither the linksys router, nor the DSL modem (modem model is Thomson Speed Touch 510 v6), and hence, the internet.
Due to that when I try accessing the Linksys configuration page (192.168.1.1) I receive a message that this page cannot be accessed offline and it's necessary to connect. I can't connect, cause the modem is not found in the net.
That should not happen, the page should be available offline, cause it's a connection that does not rely on an internet connection (the router is close to the laptop).
The same problem occurs with any web page I try to open/load: a message stated it can be accessed offline, and it's necessary to connect, but, again, I can't connect.
I tried using a cable between the laptop and the linksys router, but did not go any better.
Thx everyone

It is my understanding that the Thompson Speed Touch 510 V6 is an ADSL Gateway modem router. As such, at a minumum, it is probably doing your PPPoE login for you. If this is correct, then your Linksys should not be set to do a PPPoE login. When you used software to install your modem, didn't you have to enter your user id and password and have it loaded into the Thompson? If the Thompson has this info, the Linksys pobably does not need it.
You really need to talk to your DSL provider, or check their web site, to see what they suggest about setting up your system. At a minumum, you will need to know exactly what the Thompson is doing:
Is it doing your PPPoE login?
Is is acting as a DHCP server?
In the mean time, you might just want to try the following:
Try setting the router to "Automatic Configuration - DHCP"
If you are having trouble getting to the router setup page, do the following:
1) power down your modem, router, and computers, and unplug them from the wall.
2) disconnect all wires from the router.
3) connect one computer by wire to port 1 (not the internet port) on the router.
3) power up the router and allow it to fully boot (1-2 minutes).
4) power up the computer
5) open your browser and point it to 192.168.1.1 This should open the router login window. Enter your user name (if any) and password. This should take you to your router's setup page.
If you get this far, set the router to "Automatic Configuration - DHCP", save the setting, then power down the router and your computer. Then reconnect modem-router-computer and try your setup again.
If any step fails, note the exact error message and the status of the lights on the router. Report back with your results. Also, it might help if we knew your DSL service provider.
Hope this helps.
Message Edited by toomanydonuts on 12-23-200602:29 AM
Message Edited by toomanydonuts on 12-23-200602:31 AM

Sharing an internet connection?

I use a wireless g router for my laptop. We have a tenant moving into our suite who wants to share a cable internet connection. Can this be done while maintaining seperate email accounts, etc.? Any advice on how to set this up would be appreciated!

Yes it can be done. There are many things you need to be aware of as well. If you share your wireless network you open up your PC's to them (if they know what they are doing) and if they are doing illegal things online guess who the cops come looking for? Yep that would be you. There are a few things you can do to separate your network from their network like adding a WAP54GP as a repeater which can support seven SSID's (wireless networks). There for they are on their own wireless network and will not be able to access yours if you set up some type of security. Also if by any chance the cops do come looking for then you can say "look the IP/MAC came from their wireless network". Plus you can set up priority if they are a bandwidth hog.
Richard Aichner (Ikester)

Sharing Ibooks Internet Connection with Powermac G4

Im trying to connect my Powermac G4 Mirror Drive to my ibook G4 and get internet to the Powermac. I got the internet on my ibook using Airport but i cant seem to get my Powermac to get the connection to the internet working through the Ibook. I did it with my old powermac but i cant seem to get it with this one.

Hi jtotin-
I think this document has the information that you are looking for: Mac OS X: Connect to the Internet, troubleshoot your Internet connection, and set up a small network
Luck-
-DaddyPaycheck

Airport Extreme joining a network and sharing wired internet connections

Hi everyone,
My new ISP installed their modem/wifi router (Sagemcom) in my home two months ago. Since I share HDDs over the wifi network, I installed my airport extreme near the modem/wifi router and used it to "extend the network", and it worked fine until recently. It stopped working suddently with the yellow light flashing. When I tried to reconfigure it, I always got errors, needing to reset it even to be able to see it again in Airport utility. Honestly, I have absolutely no idea why it stopped working. I tried connecting the Airport Extreme with an ethernet wire to the modem with the same result. So, I decided to move the airport extreme in my living room and use it to share the internet connection with my PS3, slingbox and Apple TV, telling myself that a partly wired connection would improve the signal (since I also had an Airport Express in the living room extending the network before everything stopped working). Now, everything works; the green light is on, HDDs are available on the wifi network, I can only connect to the Sagemcom routeur but, meh, what do you want, BUT, my slingbox, Apple TV and PS3 can't connect to the airport extreme through a wired connection.
Two questions:
1- Is it possible to share a wired internet connection with my Slingbox, PS3 and Apple TV from an Airport Extreme that has joined the network? If yes, what do I need to do to make it work?
2- Any idea why my first setup stopped working?
Any suggestions?
Thanks a lot,
Frank

1- Is it possible to share a wired internet connection with my Slingbox, PS3 and Apple TV from an Airport Extreme that has joined the network? If yes, what do I need to do to make it work?
Unfortunately, the Ethernet ports are not enabled when the AirPort Extreme is configured to "join" a wireless network.
Ironically, the less expensive AirPort Express does have the ability to "join" a wireless network and deliver an Ethernet signal at the port(s).
2- Any idea why my first setup stopped working?
None that you probably have not already thought about. The most commons cause is a sudden power outage, or even quick power "blip" can sometimes result in the Extreme to losing some of its configuration settings. Otherwise, gremlins are hard to catch.

Sharing an internet connection with Airport express and Time Capsule

Hi, I have been happily using a cable modem and a Time Capsule for my internet connection and wireless network. We recently added solar panels to our roof and the system needs to be connected to the internet so it can be monitored remotely. Calling Comcast is an exercise in frustration, and the solar people don't seem to know exactly how to do it, so I'm trying this.
We bought an Airport Express, thinking if it is connected with an ethernet cable to the solar system, it could somehow share the internet connection with the Time Capsule, or they could talk to each other. When I plug in the Airport Express, the only set-up option seems to be to set up a new network, which I don't think I want to do. Can anyone tell me how to set this up? Thank you!

Hi, Under Water.
You should configure the Express to "Join a wireless network" or to "Extend a wireless network". (Either one will work.)
Connect your computer to your Express via Ethernet and open AirPort Utility. Press "Manual Setup" and authenticate if necessary.
Go to the "Base Station" tab. Give the Express a name and password.
Go to the "Wireless" tab. Set the Wireless mode to "Join a wireless network" or "Extend a wireless network." Enter the name of the wireless network created by your Time Capsule (or select it from the list). Check the box that says "Allow Ethernet clients" (if you're joining) or "Allow Wireless Clients" (if you're extending).
Provide the appropriate security mode and password for the Time Capsule's network.
Press "Update" and allow your Express to restart.
Then you can plug the solar system into the Express's Ethernet port.

Sharing an internet connection MacBook White and PS3?

Hi guys and gals
I'm running a MacBook White and a Nokia Datacard trying to share the internet connection with my new PS3.
I maneged to set up the macbook as a hotspot and found it via the PS3. It fails to assign an ip to the console and then fails to acces the internet obviously.
I tried entering an ip adress manually using the 169.xxx.xxx range but the console still won't connect to the internet giving a dns error.
As I see it I need to edit som settings for the network to automatically assign new ips to clients loging on to share the Macs internet connection but where do I do this?
Cheers,
Daniel

Is your cable modem also a router, or do you have a router? I ask because it sound like you do since multiple computers are already connected to it.
In that case you only need to run an Ethernet cable from your Mac tot he router. If your short on ports, you can pick up an inexpensive Ethernet switch to allow the connections
Tom N.

Restrict bandwith or websites when sharing an internet connection

I share my internet connection so that my phone can also connect to the internet using the WiFi through my Mac. I have it all set up fine and you require a password to get on to it. However, is there a way that I can limit what other people can do online, can I limit them to certain websites, or from not downloading anything above certain sizes. I am happy for friends to use my connection, but don't want any to start getting ideas that they can use my connection to do all their downloads. Any idea?
Thanks

Parental Control can do what you want.

Sharing problems - internet connection

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