On Nov 26, 2003, at 12:58 PM, Steve Wozniak wrote: > All I can say is that I had the same problem with a DLink wireless > router at my daughter's apartment near UCLA. The Windows machines used > the wi-fi network right away but my daughter has to have an ethernet > cable running to her iMac. Her TiBook and my 17" Big Al also would > connect to the DLink router but not reach the internet. I've noticed this as well with 802.11g, and both linux and OS X clients failing to get a DHCP lease from D-Link routers. But I think it's a problem on Apple's end, and not D-Link. D-Link uses Cisco PIX for its operating system on an ARM7 or ARM9 embedded chip, which is an industry standard. Apple uses something else in the AirPort, and I'm not sure what it is. Usually, when I've seen this problem with a D-Link it's because of incompatible encryption settings. Try using a static address on your Mac client and see if that allows the D-Link to properly route your packets with NAT. If that doesn't work, try disabling encryption and use straight MAC address filtering to keep other people off your network, and see if it fixes it. If you're familiar with unix command line networking tools you can use those to diagnose where the problem is occurring, or use the OS X Network Utility, which provides a graphical interface to the unix networking tools (found in /Applications/Utilities/) -- Chris