I have Boot Camp (latest public beta version) installed on my MacBook Pro. If I boot into Windows, WinXP finds my 802.11g hardware and connects me to the internet. However, if I restart in the Mac OS and don't turn on Airport, in the Mac OS my system clock somehow gets reset to Greenwich Mean Time. Once I get internet access, the Mac is able to synchronize its clock with the time servers, but there's no alert to the user at boot-up that the time server isn't available. I can understand that having such an alert pop up over and over would be irritating for those times that internet access isn't available at all, but the behavior could be improved by at least alerting the user that no internet connection is available if the user TRIES to resynchronize the clock using a server (it didn't occur to me that the reason I had to reset the clock manually even though I'd selected my preconfigured WiFi "location" in the Apple menu was because I didn't really have access to the time server - that is until I tried to collect email and was reminded by my email client that I didn't have access to the mail server (I don't think that one can configure the "Location" under the Apple Menu to toggle Airport on and off). I've read traffic about differences between the way the Mac OS and Windows determine the current time causing disparities in clocks between the two OS's, but I didn't think until today about how the way the two OS's handle activity of the WiFi hardware interacts with that. I'm hoping someone at Apple reads this list so that this part of the user interface can get cleaned up. Is there someone I should report this to directly? Jim Robertson --