At 16:09 -0500 7/2/05, Carbotron wrote: >I have to admit the firewire networking is very >fast! indeed almost as fast as running gigabit >from one tibook to another. for that all you >need is a crossover cable, of almost any quality >if it's short, really. >i successfully ran a firewire network in a pinch >from my winxp gaming box(through a few old vaxes >and an ipx) to my 800 for a good several months >till i got tired of it. now that i have wifi, i >still find myself hooking up the firewire to >xfer lots of files at a laptop hd limited speed. >still damn fast. > > -Jason Economou > Carbotron Composites > > >On Feb 7, 2005, at 4:02 PM, Kim Gammelgård wrote: > >Just a side note: > >Instead of using target mode, you can add a >Firewire network setting in the network settings >of two computers. > >Set the IP-addresses manually to say 10.0.0.1 >and 10.0.0.2 and let the one be the router and >then open file sharing on one and connect the >other to that. > >Then you don't have to boot your computer and >can use it while transferring files at Firewire >speed! > >Cheers, > >Kim > > > >Den 7. feb 2005, kl. 21.43, skrev Justin R. Miller: > >>On Feb 7, 2005, at 3:37 PM, Larry Melman wrote: >> >>>What the heck is Target Mode? >> >>If you hook two Macs together with FireWire and >>reboot one while holding the T key, it will act >>as a FireWire server of sorts and its hard >>drive will show up on the other's desktop. >>Very handy for migrating or copying large >>amounts of files between computers. Actually you don't need a "cross over" cable as the auto sensing Ethernet port in the PowerBook will automatically reconfigure to make a standard cable into a "cross over" cable as required. -- Regards, Mark (}-: Skype / AIM / iChat: gibsonm1 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries. -- WAS