> >Date: Tue, 03 Dec 2002 11:21:01 -0800 >Subject: [X Newbies] >From: Jerry Krinock <dearjerry at mindspring.com> >Message-ID: <BA12441D.4AA9%dearjerry at mindspring.com> > >Hi, > >The "Automatic" network location is wonderful but I think it's a little too >smart for me. At home, my Powerbook G4 is connected via an Apple airport to >our Earthlink DSL line. (The Airport does the PPPoE.) When I go to my day >job, I sleep my powerbook, ride here on my bike and connect to a 100BT >ethernet. I'm online instantly - very cool. > >However, according to our IT guru, it seems I am still connected to the >Earthlink DSL Domain Name Server (DNS) or something like that. Thus, >internal company IP addresses which we have set up here, for instance our >email server, do not "resolve" to the desired company servers. > >Some times it seems to have switched to our internal DNS, but I don't know >what causes it to switch. Logging out and back in does not help; probably a >restart would. > >I would appreciate if someone could correct my partial explanations, and >explain to me how to understand and control this (preferably using something >which is quick and AppleScript-able). > >Jerry Easy. Get every thing the way you want it and set a new location (in network prefs, the popup at the top), then go to the other location, get everything set right, and make a new location for that. Toggle back and forth under the apple menu. Chris Chris -- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Christopher S. Foote |Internet:foote at chem.ucla.edu 5505C Molecular Science |Phone:(310)-825-1409 Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |FAX: (310)-206-1843 University of California, Los Angeles | CA 90095-1569 | http://www.chem.ucla.edu/dept/Organic/CSF_Brochure.html --------------------------------------------------------------------------