Utilizing Wired Router With Time Capsule

I have a wired LAN that consists of a Netgear cable/dsl router with 3 computers plus PS3 wired to it.
I am about to get a 17" MBP to become my main computer, and set up Time Capsule.
I assume my cable broadband will plug straight into the TC. Would it work to keep the existing computers attached to the Netgear router and connect it to the TC so that PS3, eMac, PC all can access the Internet? If so how? As I intend to run my printer from the TC would the other computers attached via the wired router be able to use the printer too?
Tony

You basically have two choices:
o Leave the Netgear configured as is, and then, connect the TC (via Ethernet) to the Netgear. In this configuration, the TC would need to be configured as a bridge.
o Replace the Netgear with the TC, and just the opposite of the previous choice, connect the Netgear (via Ethernet) to the TC. In this configuration, the Netgear would need to be configured as a bridge.
In either configuration, all of the devices connected to either router should be able to communicate with each other.

Similar Messages

  • Want to migrate AirPort router with Time Capsule to AP/Time Capsule ONLY

    My office's AirPort with Time Capsule is currently configured as the Internet Gateway. I want to switch it over to act as a WiFi Access Point (and yes keep the Time Capsule) ONLY, as I will be using a Cisco router as the Internet Gateway. I assume what I want to use to do that is "Bridge Mode". Am I correct?
    Second part of this, will the users that are using the Time Capsule still be able to connect to the Time Capsule without losing any backup data, as I will be changing the IP address of the AirPort (currently set to 10.0.0.1, will move it to say 10.0.0.10)? Will there need to be anything done on the individual Macs, or will it automatically update the IP address of where the Time Capsule is?
    I hope this makes sense.

    wb6vpm wrote:
    My office's AirPort with Time Capsule is currently configured as the Internet Gateway. I want to switch it over to act as a WiFi Access Point (and yes keep the Time Capsule) ONLY, as I will be using a Cisco router as the Internet Gateway. I assume what I want to use to do that is "Bridge Mode". Am I correct?
    Yes, just select under the network tab.. off bridge mode.
    The TC plugged into the CIsco router via its WAN port.
    Although that is convention rather than necessary.. in bridge all ports are LAN.. the router function is removed.
    Second part of this, will the users that are using the Time Capsule still be able to connect to the Time Capsule without losing any backup data, as I will be changing the IP address of the AirPort (currently set to 10.0.0.1, will move it to say 10.0.0.10)? Will there need to be anything done on the individual Macs, or will it automatically update the IP address of where the Time Capsule is?
    I hope this makes sense.
    Makes good sense.. the name of the TC is the basis by which the computer finds it.. not its IP address unless you have actually used IP manually in finder.
    You may find it difficult at first.. all the computers will need a reboot so they get IP address from the Cisco router and not from TC.. once that goes forward.. everything should be fine..
    If you run into trouble, it is not hard.. See A4 here.
    http://pondini.org/TM/Troubleshooting.html
    Reset TM and simply go through the process to locate the backup target. TM will then locate the old backup.

  • Have a static IP for internet access - how do I replace my Linksys wireless router with Time Capsule?

    Have 5 macs on an ethernet network - some wired and some wireless to a Linksys router.  My provider uses static IP and DSL for internet access.  I am replacing an existing Linksys router with the Time Capsule.  The Static IP settings I have are IP address, Gateway, Mask, primary DNS and secondary DNS.  The Airport Utility is not as straight forward as the Linksys setup.  There is not a place to list gateway.  Consequently I am unable to connect to the internet and am back on the Linksys router until I get this resolved.  Any suggestions would be much appreciated !

    You enter the static public IP address info on the TCP/IP tab within the Airport Utility. For a static address, use Configure IPv4 = Manually. You use the Router field for the Gateway address.

  • Replacing D-Link Router with Time Capsule

    I purchased a 1TB time capsule tonight so could start pushing my time machine backups out to it instead of a separate partition on my desktop machine. I currently have a D-Link DGL-4500 Wireless router that works pretty good, but since I am integrating the new TC in, I figured I'd just use it in place of the DLink router and keep moving on...The TC Airport Utility for configuration is defintely detailed. First a little about my home network... I have a local Windows 2003 Server domain (myhomenet.local) with the server doing DHCP and DNS. I have a DNS forwarder to my ISP also. With the current DLink router, it gets its address from my ISP via DHCP, then I disable LAN side DHCP on the router (since my server is handling it). I manually assign a LAN side IP address of 192.168.1.1
    The Airport settings were most definitely a little different. It wasn't very obvious to me how to duplicate the settings I had with the DLink. The TC got an IP address from my ISP fine, but I saw no way to disable the DHCP inside of it. I read a little about "Bridge Mode" but wasn't sure if that was the correct direction to go. I didn't see a way to manually assign a LAN side IP address either.
    Any suggestions are greatly appreciated.
    Thanks

    The Airport settings were most definitely a little different. It wasn't very obvious to me how to duplicate the settings I had with the DLink. The TC got an IP address from my ISP fine, but I saw no way to disable the DHCP inside of it. I read a little about "Bridge Mode" but wasn't sure if that was the correct direction to go.
    You control the NAT & DHCP services of the TC by making a "Connection Sharing =" selection within the AirPort Utility.
    You basically have three options: 1) Share a public IP address (NAT & DHCP are enabled), 2) Distribute a range of IP addresses (NAT is disabled; DHCP is enabled), or 3) Off (Bridge Mode) (both NAT & DHCP are disabled)
    So in your case, the only option which DHCP is disabled would be the last one: Bridge Mode. In Bridge mode, the TC will be a "pass-thru" device. It will perform as both a Wireless Access Point and Ethernet switch.
    I didn't see a way to manually assign a LAN side IP address either.
    In Bridge mode, with NAT disabled, there is no longer a WAN or LAN side. However, the TC should be accessible by its provided IP address. In this case, it would be your Win2K3 server.

  • Connecting Wired Router to Time capsule?

    Ok so i was wondering if anyone on here knew if i could connect like a regular linksys router to my Time Capsule and have it access the internet. See my issue (and I'm sure I'm not the only one) Is that I have more devices and only 3 ports to plug devices in to the router using ethernet cables. My question is if i Connect a router to the second port on my Time Capsule can I use the ports on the Linksys to connect devices and allow them to connect to the internet?? Thanks for any help you can give me. I am hoping it would just be that easy but if anyone has any suggestions feel free thanks

    Welcome to the discussions!
    You can connect the Linksys to any of the LAN <-> ports on the Time Capsule. The important thing here though, is that the Linksys must be configured in Bridge Mode to do what you want.
    Most Linksys models can be configured by plugging them directly into your computer and then entering their default IP address in your browser address bar. It's probably 192.168.1.1
    Check with Linksys support if you are not sure how to configure the device as a Bridge.
    You could also plug devices into any of the other LAN ports on the TC.

  • Replace D-link router with Time Capsule

    Hi there,
    I have a MacBook Pro and i am using wireless internet access via an old D-link router (in-buit modem). I want to replace this with my new Time Capsule unit, not sure if I need a separate DSL/Cable modem?
    Please advise...
    thanks very much in advance
    bhavnish

    What you need depends on where you are located and what type of Internet service you have.
    You definitely need a modem in addition to the TC, but it may be possible to utilize your existing D-Link device by setting it to bridge mode.

  • Using Linksys router with Time Capsule / Airtunes...

    Hi,
    Does anyone have any idea how I can use my old Linksys WRT54G wireless router with my Time Capsule in such a way that the WRT54G provides a b/g network and I can have my Time Capsule provide just 802.11n for the best possible speed?
    I have the two connected via Ethernet (TC connected directly to my cable modem) but don't seem to be able to get things to work.
    I know I must be on the edge of getting this to work but am obviously missing the final step...
    Cheers in advance for any help you can give,
    Adi :o)

    go to this link:
    http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=6831703#6831703
    than the link at the bottom of the page.
    i just set this up this weekend - everything works perfectly.

  • Wireless + wired printing with Time Capsule?

    I print wirelessly from 2 MacBooks through a Time Capsule to a wireless HP printer, and would also like to print from a non-wireless Vista PC. How do I add the PC to the mix? Thanks for your help!

    Download and install bonjour for windows.. the printer should then show up as available.

  • Help with Time Capsule

    I set up my new mac mini and hooked up it all up with my old router and all was fine. Solid internet connection. When I switched out router with Time Capsule, I cannot get an internet connection even thought it shows the wi-fi and ethernet is active. 
    I went in shopping today for a stronger router (better range and speed) and the sales man suggested the Time Capusle because it was a router with a built in hard drive for back-up.
    Finally - i do have a broadband phone - so I have that thrown in the mix, but it worked fine with my old netgear router and the new mac mini.
    I figured it would be a plug and play change. What am i missing?

    You have done no setup.. what is your broadband type.. adsl or cable or other??
    In any case how are you plugging the TC into whatever provides you internet.. if it is a modem it should be bridged.. and in the case of cable .. shut down and rebooted to allow it to connect. In the case of adsl, you should set the TC to pppoe connection.

  • Can I use Extreme with Time Capsule to extend my gateway router and still use Capsule as "external HD"?

    Bought Airport Extreme with Time Capsule version 7.7.2 with 2 Terabytes Feb 2014. It was probably an expensive mistake, but after searching for weeks for a external hard drive, it seemed reasonably priced to just use the capsule as my external hard drive for the price I paid. Spend an hour with Apple Care to get it working-had to use ethernet cord to my iMac OS 10.8.5 processor 2.5 GHz Intel Core i5. I did not "need" the airport as we have a Winstream SAGEMCOM modem/router (Sagemfast 1704) But, I was desperate and about to lose my old external hard drive with literally had 3 computers worth of information on it. It had already "died" once, but got it back, so once I got the airport/capsule and was told I just paid for an expensive HD, I had no time to take it back to get something else-I had to transfer my info right then. We (Apple Care) could not get it to work as a HD wirelessly. It may be because it was being set up for the first time; I don't know. I was hoping I would get a transcript of all done so I could do it myself if needed later on, but when I looked at my email-they didn't do that. (Don't know if that is normal, I was used to other "techs" sending the email.) So now I really want to try to move my airport and "extend" our wifi as it said on the "box" that you could do...
    Our Windstream router had to be placed in the lower level at the bottom of our stairs. The stairway is "open" (no door going down the steps). I want to place the Extreme at the top of the stairs so that we can use some things in our offices or not have Netflix on our TV lose connectivity when we all are on our computers.
    I know I need an ethernet cord to connect directly with the modem/router to the Airport Extreme.  I don't know what I will need to do after I connect it as it was so goofy when we set it up the first time (With the app it would disappear and not show up..) But my biggest concern is will I be able to still use the capsule as my hard drive and will I be able to do it wirelessly? (Even with it connected by ethernet, every day I have to re-connect to it before I can click on anything on the hard drive. It never shows up on it's own as my old HD did. That drives me nuts.) I do back up using the Time Capsule feature as well. I appreciate any help.

    I am still willing to plug in the ethernet cord to the modem/router and try it IF I was able to get a step by step instructions..
    Connecting the Time Capsule (TC) to the existing Winstream by Ethernet would be the basis for a roaming type network. This type of network allows you to basically "roam" with a wireless client and connect to either router. This, in essence, would provide you with an "extended" wireless network. The Apple routers can work with just about any manufacturers' routers in this fashion.
    The keys to having a successful roaming network are as follows:
    The routers must be interconnected by Ethernet.
    Both routers will broadcast their own Wi-Fi network, but MUST use the same Network Name (or SSID), wireless security type (WPA or WPA2), and wireless password.
    The TC MUST be reconfigured as a bridge.
    Connect a single Ethernet cable between one of the Winstream's LAN ports and the WAN (circle of dots) port on the TC.
    The basic steps are:
    Power-down the Winstream.
    Perform a "factory default" reset on the TC. Leave the TC powered-down after the reset has completed.
    Connect the TC to the Winstream using an Ethernet cable.
    Power-up the Winstream. Wait at least 10-15 minutes to allow it to initialize.
    Power-up the TC. Wait at least 5 minutes to allow it to initialize. (Note: Since we just reset the TC it will be performing as a wireless router that will be broadcasting an unsecured Wi-Fi network with a Network Name of something like: Apple Network NNNNNN)
    Connect your computer to the Winstream's Wi-Fi network.
    Run the AirPort Utility. select the TC, and then, select Edit.
    Go to the Network tab.
    Change the Router Mode option to: Off (Bridge Mode)
    Select the Wireless tab.
    Verify that the Network Mode option is set to: Create a wireless network
    For Wireless Network Name, enter the Wi-Fi network name used by the Winstream.
    For Wireless Security, select the equivalent security type that is used by the Winstream. (Note: Use "WPA/WPA2 Personal" if the Winstream is using WPA/TKIP. Use "WPA2 Personal" is the Winstream is using WPA2/AES.
    For Wireless Password, enter the same password used by the Winstream.
    Select Update and allow the TC to restart.
    As far as your external HD, yes you should still be able to use it as before.

  • SOLVED: Dropped connections with Time Capsule and cable modem/router

    I've been dealing with random dropped connections for quite a while and I thought that it would be useful to share what I've found.
    I was having a very puzzling problem where my internet connection would drop randomly on wireless devices. On my laptop, webpages would suddenly become unresponsive for a minute or two, Mail would have connection problems and complain, etc...but incredibly randomly and definitely not repeatable or in any pattern that I noticed.
    I also have 2 Nest thermostats in the house which connect via wi-fi. I noticed that they would randomly show Offline very often when viewed from a webpage or iPhone app, but the Nest front panels showed that they were connected with a strong signal.
    As I said, the dropped connections were very sporadic. Most of the time, everything worked, but every once in a while...bam.
    I worked with the level 3 tech support guys at Nest for over a week to figure out what was going on. We went through settings on my router and Time Capsule and everything seemed proper and okay. I even replaced the Nests with new ones but still had the same problem. We were all completely stumped.
    Yesterday, my laptop dropped it's connection at the same time my wife's laptop dropped hers. At this point, I wondered if something was wrong with the Time Capsule or maybe my internet provider.
    I called AppleCare to see if they could help with debugging the problem. They passed me up to a senior wi-fi tech and he asked me many questions about the configuration of my network. My home network looked like this yesterday (see crappy diagram below)
                                                         Motorola Cable modem/router
                                                                                 |
                                                           Netgear multiport switch
                                                          |          |         |         |          |
                                                         hardwired Macs,            TimeCapsule (bridge mode)
                                                         laser printers,                   |   |   |   |   |
                                                          Apple TVs                       laptops, Nest, iphones
    This configuration seemed correct to me. The Time Capsule in bridge mode would mean that the cable modem/router would be handling DHCP so all the devices would be on the same network and I could print from a laptop to one of my printers and the laptops could connect to the hardwired Macs, etc..
    The AppleCare technician said he thought that bridge mode was the problem. He mentioned that there was a known issue that in this configuration, the IP addresses could get lost between the cable modem/router and the Time Capsule. He said it would be best if the Time Capsule was in DHCP/NAT mode and the first device before the switch, this way the Time Capsule was the only device passing out IP addresses.
    So I repatched my network like this:
                                                       Motorola Cable modem/router
                                                                                 |
                                                       TimeCapsule (DHCP/NAT mode)
                                                                |                                       |   |   |   |   |
                                        Netgear multipart switch                      laptops, Nest, iphones
                                             |         |         |        |
                                               hardwired Macs,           
                                                 laser printers,                 
                                                   Apple TVs                     
    I can tell you that in the past 24 hours, I haven't seen anything lose a connection. Not even the Nests which seemed be on and off all the time. And, in this configuration, all the devices are on the same network and able to speak to each other.
    I hope that helps someone.

    So you're saying that Bridge Mode not functioning properly is a well known issue?
    Not to me.. I have not had issues with the TC in bridge. And it is my prefered setup. I think it is better as a wireless AP and network hard disk than a router any day of the week.. but there are other ways to skin the cat if it is proving unreliable. I am at the moment using a wireless bridge from the Gen4 TC to a Gen4 AE upstairs for TV internet streaming.. it started off very reliable.. but of late I guess I need to reboot it every few days. And it has required a full reset two or three times.. although I probably need to take some of the blame for those. I am not over worried.. i do not believe in wireless bridges except for the most interim of arrangements.. it will be wired in ethernet ASAP.
    Wireless should always be used in a way that respects its status as voodoo.. not stable technology. NOT SCIENCE.. it is more a bag of beads and rattles.
    Is there a way to change the cable modem/router to avoid the double NAT problem?
    The answer to this may depend on your ISP. Did they provide the modem? If so they may lock it down so you have no control. But normally a Motorola cable modem will not have a bridge mode as such but will have a method of turning off NAT.. (and wireless).. this amounts to the same thing.
    Once you turn off NAT.. you need to power cycle the modem so the TC gets the public IP in router mode. The power cycle time might be 5min or 20min or overnight.. it again depends on your ISP.. but you need to stop the modem capturing the public IP so it can be passed to the modem.
    Depending on where you are in the world.. US is most concentration of cable network.. you can go out and buy your own modem. Pick one on your ISP list and steer clear of SB.. at least with the apple routers they are problematic.
    It also can be a case that the cable modem is SB model and therefore more problematic. Sorry I have forgotten the recommendation for what to buy. There are a number of posts here about it but search is terrible now. (or I am too old to figure it out). I will get Bob to poke his nose in and tell you what works for him.

  • Modem/Router to use with Time Capsule

    Hi forum,
    I would like to work around a DOUBLE-NAT problem that I am encountering in my business network.
    Currently, my ADSL modem/router is an Orange Livebox which creates its own internal network (192.168.1.x).
    My Time Capsule is connected through ethernet to this LiveBox in DHCP/NAT mode. It creates a second internal network (10.0.1.x). All the rest of the network equipment is attached wirelessly or by ethernet to the TC network. My goal is to manage the network (ports, dhcp addresses, etc.) through my Time Capsule, not through the Livebox. That is why I configured TC in DHCP/NAT mode.
    The downside is that it creates a Double-Nat problem, because each packet is going through both networks (192.168.x.x and 10.0.x.x). Lately, Apple Support is telling me that this Double-Nat issue could be the cause for failing to answer iPhone calls directly from my MacBook Pro (new feature of Yosemite) when connected in my business network, where it works perfectly when connected from home in where there is no Double-Nat issue.
    I contacted Orange Livebox technical support and asked wether it was possible to de-activate the router portion of the Livebox, at least the DHCP/NAT portion of the box since I would not mind to keep the built-in firewall of the box. But the answer was no. It looks like I cannot turn off the router portion of the Livebox at all, so my only solution for them is to enable the bridge mode on TC, which I still don't want.
    I was told to buy a ADSL2 modem and replace my Livebox with it, so TC would effectively become the only router on the network. That looks to me like a satisfying solution (at least on paper).
    Would any of you know and recommend a particular brand/model to work with Time Capsule. Ideally, what i would like this modem/router to do is :
    Modem part: connect with my provider in ADSL2 and provides my credential to establish the connection
    Router part:
    DHCP/NAT = OFF
    built-in firewall = ON
    I assume it would be the best way to get the best of my Time Capsule (802.11n - 3rd Gen).
    Thanks for your help or advices on the matter,
    Lanceloz

    I believe I followed your structure step by step. And here is what I got (see attached files). Hence my question about the TC hardware and software version that you are using.

  • Suggestions, Observations and problem with Time Capsule shares

    *Some Observations*
    The Time Capsule can take a long time to become active. This is especially true if using an extended or WDS network. I would suspect this is due to the negotiation between devices that it needs to do. I have on occasion believed it to be hung, only to find that after walking away for a bit it comes up. This also impacts devices showing up in the Airport utility.
    Using a time capsule with one Airport Express B/G will work, but adding a second creates problems.
    Extending a network with an Airport Express N seems to work well.
    Best bet is to set up separate B/G and N networks and run your N network as N only at 5Ghz.
    WEP provides no real security, so think of it as you would an open network.
    *My Issue*
    I am having an issue where the time capsule shares become unavailable. It is an intermittent issue, and I have been unable to identify a test case. This happens for devices connected over ethernet as well as wireless. The Time Capsule shows in the Finder list, but the volumes are not available. Connecting to them fails.
    The device also appears in the Airport Utility list, but when clicking on Manual Setup, or guided set up, it causes a hang.
    This results in Time Machine hanging when trying to initiate a backup.
    I have also noticed that when this happens, the signal does start to get a bit flaky with "Roam (Beacons Lost)" messages. Wireless connectivity still seems to be very useable though. I can connect to other network shares through the Time Machine, but not to the shares on the Time Machine. The only way to recover from this is to power cycle the Time Capsule.
    One thing I want to investigate more tonight is whether there are any issues with my keychain and old passwords in case there are multiple failed attempts in the mix that are doing something. Although I know of no lockout feature on the device.
    Any suggestions would be appreciated. This is the second Time Machine, so I have seen this on two different devices. I am also seeing this issue across 4 different computers simultaneously, some via ethernet and some wirelessly. Time Capsule is 7.3.2

    Hi,
    I have pretty much the same problem, 1TB Time Capsule that works fine most of the time as a wireless router. Up till recently Time Machine backups just worked (as one would expect them to) wired and wireless. I went away for a week came back and now every time Time Machine invokes a back up process all of a sudden my wireless network goes down, Time Machine can no longer see the Time Capsule and all other devices (iphone / apple TV other non apple devices) no longer have connections (they see wireless but no pass through to the internet or each other).
    I have tried resetting all sorts of stuff, re-deployed my network, changed IP / LAN settings to make it less complex, Yasu'd my mac, connected only via wires, cleaned out my keychain etc etc and still get the same problems and as per Chris's point airport utility also hangs and the only solution is rebooting the time capsule.
    I am fairly frustrated with this! any suggestions / help would be gratefully accepted.
    thanks
    alex

  • IPS Modem to Vonage router to Time Capsule to Airport Express. Now I want to add a guest network.

    I want to set up a guest network.
    I understand that there can only be one main router and the others should be in bridge mode to set the guest network feature on the Time Capsule.
    If I set the Time Capsule from bridge mode to "DHCP + NAT" then I lose my internet.
    Since I think the Vonage router is set as the main router how can I swap that function with the Time Capsule or perhaps that cannot be done.
    Please let me know what I should try or whether to give up.
    Thanks.

    Thanks. I understand you want to "swap" your Vonage box with your Time Capsule. That will require re-enabling the Time Capsule's DHCP and NAT as you already attempted and explained in your original post, connecting the Time Capsule directly to your modem, and installing the Vonage box "downstream" of the Time Capsule by connecting it to a Time Capsule LAN port.
    I assume you using your Mac wirelessly, that you have cable Internet (as opposed to DSL, FiOS, satellite, or office / school wired LAN), and that right now everything is working including your Vonage telephone service. If any of that is not correct, stop here and let me know.
    You should also print these instructions, since you will be unable to communicate with either your Mac or your phone until you are finished and everything works correctly. If all else fails you may have to begin all over again with a "hard reset" of both your Time Capsule and the Vonage box and reconfigure them completely. Any Time Machine backups already completed will not be affected though.
    Then:
    Power down your cable modem: unplug it from the wall receptacle.
    Disconnect the Ethernet cable linking the Vonage box and the Time Capsule. Set it aside for now.
    Disconnect the Ethernet cable end attached to the Vonage box's blue port, and connect it the Time Capsule's WAN port instead.
    Take the cable you set aside and connect the Vonage's blue port to one of the three Time Capsule's LAN ports.
    Power up your modem and wait a moment or two for it to complete its startup sequence.
    On your Mac, open AirPort Utility and reconfigure your Time Capsule's Router Mode to "DCHP and NAT" as you did previously. Update and allow a moment or two for it to reset.
    Verify that you can use your Mac to load web pages and that your Time Machine backups continue to occur as usual.
    Should something not go as expected and you need to make changes, be absolutely certain to power down your modem before changing what you connect to it.
    Next:
    The following Vonage video will illustrate the remaining steps particular to the Vonage box: Set Up Vonage Box With Router
    Review their tutorial and make sure all its instructions make sense for what you have. If something doesn't, write back and I'll try to figure it out.
    ... how to make the vonage router a bridge.
    Unless you want to use the Vonage box's LAN (yellow) port to connect an additional wired computer or other network it's not necessary to reconfigure it as a bridge. The Vonage's router will just remain unused.
    If you want to do that though, you must log in to the Vonage box's configuration web page. Its address will be assigned by your Time Capsule, sequentially: for example if your Mac's IP address is 10.0.1.2 your Vonage box might be 10.0.1.3 or something along those lines. You may have to experiment to find out what it is (see Note below). Once you find it though, you will be presented with a login page resembling the following:
    Its default User Name is router and so is its password. Click Go to log in.
    Once there, navigate to Basic Setup > Local Network Setup, and change DCHP Server to No as in the following:
    Click Apply and you're done.
    Note: just like all non-portable network devices, it makes sense to assign the Vonage box a static IP address: Basic Setup > Connect to the Internet, and change Connect Using to Static IP Address. You'll have to fill in the fields using addresses appropriate for your network.

  • How to connect my new MacBook Air to a LaCie hard disk with TIme Capsule backup from my old Imac? LaCie has USB 2.0, FireWire and eSata ports.

    How can I connect my new MacBook Air to a LaCie hard disk with TIme Capsule backup from my old Imac? LaCie has USB 2.0, FireWire and eSata ports.

    You can direct connect your MBA to the LaCie via USB 2 cable.  If you have an Apple Airport Router you can USB connect the LaCie drive to the router and then use Airport Utility to configure it.  Time Machine can access it either way.

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