> From: Allan Hise <allan at hise.org> > You also assume that they have DCHP turned on. If not, Jeff will need > to > know his IP address, router address, DNS servers, etc. > Good point, thanks for the assist. > Also, it is possible that only certain MAC addresses are allowed on the > network. You'll neet to get your Mac's MAC address added to the allowed > list. If you have an IS department like the one in my company, good > luck! > I work at a company where the IS department has absolute control over > everything, down to the point of making us get permission to look at > every > single web site we need to vist. It is quite oppressive, but they > justify > it with BS statements that usually involve the words "protect" and > "virus". It doesn't matter that it cuts productivity way down. > I look at what you wrote above and I thank *heaven* I'm no longer a member of the corporate world. I used to complain that freelance writing and consulting sucks, but compared to an environment like the above I'll gladly take the small inconveniences. _Chas_ New at http://filmmoi.blogspot.com - reviews of "The Royal Tenenbaums" and "My Voyage to Italy." Check it out!