depuis hier, pas moyen de me connecter via le modem ADSL qui est branché
sur la carte Ethernet.
Pas de nouvelles sur le site du FAI (Free)...
Comment savoir si ce sont les serveurs de Free qui sont responsables ou
ma carte qui ne marche pas ?
Ma config: Ibook 800/128 Mo
Au démarrage de OS X, j'ai le message: "Attente de network initialization".
Si je vais dans les Informations système, ma carte Ethernet est là et
aucun message n'indique un dysfonctionnement.
Dans Configuration Réseau, réglé comme Ethernet Intégré / Via DHCP,
l'adresse IP est maintenant indiquée comme "auto-attribuée" et est
différente de celle que j'avais quand tout marchait bien.
Dernière indication: ping à partir du terminal sur un serveur qui
marche, me donne "The Network is down".
Etant un jeune switcher, je ne sais pas comment interpréter cela.
Au démarrage de OS X, j'ai le message: "Attente de network initialization".
Tu as fait la mise à jour 10.2.8?
[... ] -- ...
Schmurtz
Ma config: Ibook 800/128 Mo
Au démarrage de OS X, j'ai le message: "Attente de network initialization".
Ça ressemble à un fichier de préférences réseau corrompu. Apprès ce message qui reste afficher assez longtemps, le démarrage s'effectue normalement ? Si oui, je pense qu'une modification des préférences réseau, puis un redémarrage devrait suffir.
-- Schmurtz
Ma config: Ibook 800/128 Mo
Au démarrage de OS X, j'ai le message: "Attente de network initialization".
Ça ressemble à un fichier de préférences réseau corrompu.
Apprès ce message qui reste afficher assez longtemps, le démarrage
s'effectue normalement ? Si oui, je pense qu'une modification des
préférences réseau, puis un redémarrage devrait suffir.
Au démarrage de OS X, j'ai le message: "Attente de network initialization".
Ça ressemble à un fichier de préférences réseau corrompu. Apprès ce message qui reste afficher assez longtemps, le démarrage s'effectue normalement ? Si oui, je pense qu'une modification des préférences réseau, puis un redémarrage devrait suffir.
-- Schmurtz
Laurent Nguyen-Ngoc
Patrice wrote:
Laurent Nguyen-Ngoc wrote:
[... ]
Ma config: Ibook 800/128 Mo
Au démarrage de OS X, j'ai le message: "Attente de network initialization".
Tu as fait la mise à jour 10.2.8?
[... ] Non, à vrai dire, même pas 10.2.6... Pourquoi cela poserait-il un problème?
Au démarrage de OS X, j'ai le message: "Attente de network initialization".
Tu as fait la mise à jour 10.2.8?
[... ] Non, à vrai dire, même pas 10.2.6... Pourquoi cela poserait-il un problème?
Laurent Nguyen-Ngoc
Schmurtz wrote:
Ma config: Ibook 800/128 Mo
Au démarrage de OS X, j'ai le message: "Attente de network initialization".
Ça ressemble à un fichier de préférences réseau corrompu. Apprès ce message qui reste afficher assez longtemps, le démarrage s'effectue normalement ? Si oui, je pense qu'une modification des préférences réseau, puis un redémarrage devrait suffir.
Le message reste effectivement affiché assez longtemps (entre 30 sec. et
1 min.), puis le démarrage se poursuit comme d'habitude.
Ca me rappelle un événement: lors d'un démarrage précédent, je n'ai pas eu la fenêtre usuelle pour choisir l'utilisateur, mais une invite à taper le nom d'utilisateur à utiliser. Puis, blocage... Alors j'ai éteint puis rallumé et c'est à ce moment que mes ennuis Ethernet ont commencé.
Sinon, j'ai déjà rechangé mes Prefs. réseau, puis redémarré, sans résultat. Il ne semble pas "voir" le réseau...
Schmurtz wrote:
Ma config: Ibook 800/128 Mo
Au démarrage de OS X, j'ai le message: "Attente de network initialization".
Ça ressemble à un fichier de préférences réseau corrompu.
Apprès ce message qui reste afficher assez longtemps, le démarrage
s'effectue normalement ? Si oui, je pense qu'une modification des
préférences réseau, puis un redémarrage devrait suffir.
Le message reste effectivement affiché assez longtemps (entre 30 sec. et
1 min.), puis le démarrage se poursuit comme d'habitude.
Ca me rappelle un événement: lors d'un démarrage précédent, je n'ai pas
eu la fenêtre usuelle pour choisir l'utilisateur, mais une invite à
taper le nom d'utilisateur à utiliser. Puis, blocage... Alors j'ai
éteint puis rallumé et c'est à ce moment que mes ennuis Ethernet ont
commencé.
Sinon, j'ai déjà rechangé mes Prefs. réseau, puis redémarré, sans
résultat. Il ne semble pas "voir" le réseau...
Au démarrage de OS X, j'ai le message: "Attente de network initialization".
Ça ressemble à un fichier de préférences réseau corrompu. Apprès ce message qui reste afficher assez longtemps, le démarrage s'effectue normalement ? Si oui, je pense qu'une modification des préférences réseau, puis un redémarrage devrait suffir.
Le message reste effectivement affiché assez longtemps (entre 30 sec. et
1 min.), puis le démarrage se poursuit comme d'habitude.
Ca me rappelle un événement: lors d'un démarrage précédent, je n'ai pas eu la fenêtre usuelle pour choisir l'utilisateur, mais une invite à taper le nom d'utilisateur à utiliser. Puis, blocage... Alors j'ai éteint puis rallumé et c'est à ce moment que mes ennuis Ethernet ont commencé.
Sinon, j'ai déjà rechangé mes Prefs. réseau, puis redémarré, sans résultat. Il ne semble pas "voir" le réseau...
oz
Laurent Nguyen-Ngoc wrote:
Etant un jeune switcher, je ne sais pas comment interpréter cela.
Problème repertorié un peu partout depuis la MAJ 10.2.8, et solution donnée par quelques posteurs.
Ici en autre:
http://www.macfixit.com/index.shtml
Troubleshooting Mac OS X 10.2.8: Ethernet connections; Dual Display configuration; Permissions problems; more
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Combo Updater, now available [97 MB], will resolve a number of issues when applied over a system that has been upgraded through Software Update.
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Server update is also now available [standard, combo]
Ethernet connections Perhaps the most widely reported problem reported after updating to Mac OS X 10.2.8 is loss of network access. It appears that in most cases, the failure is happening because DHCP self-assigns an IP address.
In some cases, 100 Mbps Ethernet continues to work, but the 10 Mbps mode is disabled. George Warner writes "The Mac OS X 10.2.8 update installed fine but I lost networking including ability to talk to my Apple Airport Extreme. After some experimenting, I was able to determine that my Mac (Dual-500 G4) was not able to talk to my 10 Base-T network. 10 Base-T is the least common denominator on my LAN. I require it for some other devices. Apparently, my updated Mac is stuck at 100 Base-T. A hub which provides a 10 to 100 bridge was able to band-aid my problem."
The solution is to revert the AppleGMACEthernet.kext from the new version (1.3.0) to the 10.2.6 version (1.2.4) and reboot. This file is located in System/Library/Extensions. You can pull this file from an older Mac OS X system that has not yet been updated, then replace it by booting into Mac OS 9 and overwriting the old file (which you should back up, just in case).
Alternatively, a poster on Apple's Discussion boards has uploaded the old .kext file to his Web server.
Of course, the main problem is that many readers who need this fix are not able to access the Internet after performing the Mac OS X 10.2.8 update. If you know some fellow Mac users who might be experiencing the issue, you may want to bring them the old AppleGMACEthernet.kext file on a CD.
You can also use the program Pacifist to view the package contents of the Mac OS X 10.2.6 updater, and extract the AppleGMACEthernet.kext.
Also, it is not yet known what other problems might be caused by using the old .kext file with the new version of Mac OS X.
-- Musique & Huiles sur toile<http://perso.club-internet.fr/bmelonio/> "Il n'y a pas de guerre contre le terrorisme, sinon les Royal Marines et les SAS sauterais sur les plages de Florides, il y a en revanche une guerre sans trêve des puissants contre les faibles" J.Pilger-The Mirror
Etant un jeune switcher, je ne sais pas comment interpréter cela.
Problème repertorié un peu partout depuis la MAJ 10.2.8, et solution
donnée par quelques posteurs.
Ici en autre:
http://www.macfixit.com/index.shtml
Troubleshooting Mac OS X 10.2.8: Ethernet connections; Dual Display
configuration; Permissions problems; more
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Combo Updater, now available [97 MB], will resolve a
number of issues when applied over a system that has been upgraded
through Software Update.
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Server update is also now available [standard,
combo]
Ethernet connections Perhaps the most widely reported problem reported
after updating to Mac OS X 10.2.8 is loss of network access. It appears
that in most cases, the failure is happening because DHCP self-assigns
an IP address.
In some cases, 100 Mbps Ethernet continues to work, but the 10 Mbps mode
is disabled. George Warner writes "The Mac OS X 10.2.8 update installed
fine but I lost networking including ability to talk to my Apple Airport
Extreme. After some experimenting, I was able to determine that my Mac
(Dual-500 G4) was not able to talk to my 10 Base-T network. 10 Base-T is
the least common denominator on my LAN. I require it for some other
devices. Apparently, my updated Mac is stuck at 100 Base-T. A hub which
provides a 10 to 100 bridge was able to band-aid my problem."
The solution is to revert the AppleGMACEthernet.kext from the new
version (1.3.0) to the 10.2.6 version (1.2.4) and reboot. This file is
located in System/Library/Extensions. You can pull this file from an
older Mac OS X system that has not yet been updated, then replace it by
booting into Mac OS 9 and overwriting the old file (which you should
back up, just in case).
Alternatively, a poster on Apple's Discussion boards has uploaded the
old .kext file to his Web server.
Of course, the main problem is that many readers who need this fix are
not able to access the Internet after performing the Mac OS X 10.2.8
update. If you know some fellow Mac users who might be experiencing the
issue, you may want to bring them the old AppleGMACEthernet.kext file on
a CD.
You can also use the program Pacifist to view the package contents of
the Mac OS X 10.2.6 updater, and extract the AppleGMACEthernet.kext.
Also, it is not yet known what other problems might be caused by using
the old .kext file with the new version of Mac OS X.
--
Musique & Huiles sur toile<http://perso.club-internet.fr/bmelonio/>
"Il n'y a pas de guerre contre le terrorisme, sinon les Royal Marines
et les SAS sauterais sur les plages de Florides, il y a en revanche une
guerre sans trêve des puissants contre les faibles" J.Pilger-The Mirror
Etant un jeune switcher, je ne sais pas comment interpréter cela.
Problème repertorié un peu partout depuis la MAJ 10.2.8, et solution donnée par quelques posteurs.
Ici en autre:
http://www.macfixit.com/index.shtml
Troubleshooting Mac OS X 10.2.8: Ethernet connections; Dual Display configuration; Permissions problems; more
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Combo Updater, now available [97 MB], will resolve a number of issues when applied over a system that has been upgraded through Software Update.
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Server update is also now available [standard, combo]
Ethernet connections Perhaps the most widely reported problem reported after updating to Mac OS X 10.2.8 is loss of network access. It appears that in most cases, the failure is happening because DHCP self-assigns an IP address.
In some cases, 100 Mbps Ethernet continues to work, but the 10 Mbps mode is disabled. George Warner writes "The Mac OS X 10.2.8 update installed fine but I lost networking including ability to talk to my Apple Airport Extreme. After some experimenting, I was able to determine that my Mac (Dual-500 G4) was not able to talk to my 10 Base-T network. 10 Base-T is the least common denominator on my LAN. I require it for some other devices. Apparently, my updated Mac is stuck at 100 Base-T. A hub which provides a 10 to 100 bridge was able to band-aid my problem."
The solution is to revert the AppleGMACEthernet.kext from the new version (1.3.0) to the 10.2.6 version (1.2.4) and reboot. This file is located in System/Library/Extensions. You can pull this file from an older Mac OS X system that has not yet been updated, then replace it by booting into Mac OS 9 and overwriting the old file (which you should back up, just in case).
Alternatively, a poster on Apple's Discussion boards has uploaded the old .kext file to his Web server.
Of course, the main problem is that many readers who need this fix are not able to access the Internet after performing the Mac OS X 10.2.8 update. If you know some fellow Mac users who might be experiencing the issue, you may want to bring them the old AppleGMACEthernet.kext file on a CD.
You can also use the program Pacifist to view the package contents of the Mac OS X 10.2.6 updater, and extract the AppleGMACEthernet.kext.
Also, it is not yet known what other problems might be caused by using the old .kext file with the new version of Mac OS X.
-- Musique & Huiles sur toile<http://perso.club-internet.fr/bmelonio/> "Il n'y a pas de guerre contre le terrorisme, sinon les Royal Marines et les SAS sauterais sur les plages de Florides, il y a en revanche une guerre sans trêve des puissants contre les faibles" J.Pilger-The Mirror
Laurent Nguyen-Ngoc
Bruno Melonio wrote:
Laurent Nguyen-Ngoc wrote:
Etant un jeune switcher, je ne sais pas comment interpréter cela.
Problème repertorié un peu partout depuis la MAJ 10.2.8, et solution donnée par quelques posteurs.
Ici en autre:
http://www.macfixit.com/index.shtml
Troubleshooting Mac OS X 10.2.8: Ethernet connections; Dual Display configuration; Permissions problems; more
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Combo Updater, now available [97 MB], will resolve a number of issues when applied over a system that has been upgraded through Software Update.
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Server update is also now available [standard, combo]
Ethernet connections Perhaps the most widely reported problem reported after updating to Mac OS X 10.2.8 is loss of network access. It appears that in most cases, the failure is happening because DHCP self-assigns an IP address.
In some cases, 100 Mbps Ethernet continues to work, but the 10 Mbps mode is disabled. George Warner writes "The Mac OS X 10.2.8 update installed fine but I lost networking including ability to talk to my Apple Airport Extreme. After some experimenting, I was able to determine that my Mac (Dual-500 G4) was not able to talk to my 10 Base-T network. 10 Base-T is the least common denominator on my LAN. I require it for some other devices. Apparently, my updated Mac is stuck at 100 Base-T. A hub which provides a 10 to 100 bridge was able to band-aid my problem."
The solution is to revert the AppleGMACEthernet.kext from the new version (1.3.0) to the 10.2.6 version (1.2.4) and reboot. This file is located in System/Library/Extensions. You can pull this file from an older Mac OS X system that has not yet been updated, then replace it by booting into Mac OS 9 and overwriting the old file (which you should back up, just in case).
Alternatively, a poster on Apple's Discussion boards has uploaded the old .kext file to his Web server.
Of course, the main problem is that many readers who need this fix are not able to access the Internet after performing the Mac OS X 10.2.8 update. If you know some fellow Mac users who might be experiencing the issue, you may want to bring them the old AppleGMACEthernet.kext file on a CD.
You can also use the program Pacifist to view the package contents of the Mac OS X 10.2.6 updater, and extract the AppleGMACEthernet.kext.
Also, it is not yet known what other problems might be caused by using the old .kext file with the new version of Mac OS X.
Etant un jeune switcher, je ne sais pas comment interpréter cela.
Problème repertorié un peu partout depuis la MAJ 10.2.8, et solution
donnée par quelques posteurs.
Ici en autre:
http://www.macfixit.com/index.shtml
Troubleshooting Mac OS X 10.2.8: Ethernet connections; Dual Display
configuration; Permissions problems; more
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Combo Updater, now available [97 MB], will resolve a
number of issues when applied over a system that has been upgraded
through Software Update.
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Server update is also now available [standard,
combo]
Ethernet connections Perhaps the most widely reported problem reported
after updating to Mac OS X 10.2.8 is loss of network access. It appears
that in most cases, the failure is happening because DHCP self-assigns
an IP address.
In some cases, 100 Mbps Ethernet continues to work, but the 10 Mbps mode
is disabled. George Warner writes "The Mac OS X 10.2.8 update installed
fine but I lost networking including ability to talk to my Apple Airport
Extreme. After some experimenting, I was able to determine that my Mac
(Dual-500 G4) was not able to talk to my 10 Base-T network. 10 Base-T is
the least common denominator on my LAN. I require it for some other
devices. Apparently, my updated Mac is stuck at 100 Base-T. A hub which
provides a 10 to 100 bridge was able to band-aid my problem."
The solution is to revert the AppleGMACEthernet.kext from the new
version (1.3.0) to the 10.2.6 version (1.2.4) and reboot. This file is
located in System/Library/Extensions. You can pull this file from an
older Mac OS X system that has not yet been updated, then replace it by
booting into Mac OS 9 and overwriting the old file (which you should
back up, just in case).
Alternatively, a poster on Apple's Discussion boards has uploaded the
old .kext file to his Web server.
Of course, the main problem is that many readers who need this fix are
not able to access the Internet after performing the Mac OS X 10.2.8
update. If you know some fellow Mac users who might be experiencing the
issue, you may want to bring them the old AppleGMACEthernet.kext file on
a CD.
You can also use the program Pacifist to view the package contents of
the Mac OS X 10.2.6 updater, and extract the AppleGMACEthernet.kext.
Also, it is not yet known what other problems might be caused by using
the old .kext file with the new version of Mac OS X.
Etant un jeune switcher, je ne sais pas comment interpréter cela.
Problème repertorié un peu partout depuis la MAJ 10.2.8, et solution donnée par quelques posteurs.
Ici en autre:
http://www.macfixit.com/index.shtml
Troubleshooting Mac OS X 10.2.8: Ethernet connections; Dual Display configuration; Permissions problems; more
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Combo Updater, now available [97 MB], will resolve a number of issues when applied over a system that has been upgraded through Software Update.
The Mac OS X 10.2.8 Server update is also now available [standard, combo]
Ethernet connections Perhaps the most widely reported problem reported after updating to Mac OS X 10.2.8 is loss of network access. It appears that in most cases, the failure is happening because DHCP self-assigns an IP address.
In some cases, 100 Mbps Ethernet continues to work, but the 10 Mbps mode is disabled. George Warner writes "The Mac OS X 10.2.8 update installed fine but I lost networking including ability to talk to my Apple Airport Extreme. After some experimenting, I was able to determine that my Mac (Dual-500 G4) was not able to talk to my 10 Base-T network. 10 Base-T is the least common denominator on my LAN. I require it for some other devices. Apparently, my updated Mac is stuck at 100 Base-T. A hub which provides a 10 to 100 bridge was able to band-aid my problem."
The solution is to revert the AppleGMACEthernet.kext from the new version (1.3.0) to the 10.2.6 version (1.2.4) and reboot. This file is located in System/Library/Extensions. You can pull this file from an older Mac OS X system that has not yet been updated, then replace it by booting into Mac OS 9 and overwriting the old file (which you should back up, just in case).
Alternatively, a poster on Apple's Discussion boards has uploaded the old .kext file to his Web server.
Of course, the main problem is that many readers who need this fix are not able to access the Internet after performing the Mac OS X 10.2.8 update. If you know some fellow Mac users who might be experiencing the issue, you may want to bring them the old AppleGMACEthernet.kext file on a CD.
You can also use the program Pacifist to view the package contents of the Mac OS X 10.2.6 updater, and extract the AppleGMACEthernet.kext.
Also, it is not yet known what other problems might be caused by using the old .kext file with the new version of Mac OS X.
