I upgraded my 2017 Air from Catalina to Monterey, and have Notes 4.9 (c. 2011-2021). Suddenly I can't search across all the notes. Ideas (other than switch to OneNote)?
On 31 Jul 2023, at 12:17, Bob Gerard <rowerbob@...> wrote:
Well, that’s interesting, Otto. Tell me if you would, are there advantages to doing it the way you are doing it vice the way I have mine set up?
The router I purchased from Verizon is an Actiontec M1424WR Rev I GigE
If there are advantages, do you have the time to explain how to do that???
The advantage, as I see it, is that all your LAN management is done in the one device, so you don’t have to go into one for managing, say ethernet, and the other for wi-fi. Where do you manage port forwarding, if any, for example? Also, the device from your ISP might have only 100 Mb ports; the one you buy will probably have Gigabit.
I’ve done some basic searches and I can’t find any reference to modem-only for your Actiontec, so I don’t know if it’s possible. Our ISP, Virgin Media, supplies “Super Hubs” made by Arris, previously by Netgear; these have always had the option to enable modem-only.
On Jul 31, 2023, at 05:55, Otto Nikolaus via groups.io <otto.nikolaus@...> wrote:
There’s another way of doing this, depending on what short of device the ISP gives you. You might be able to switch that to “modem-only”, connect to your other router using ethernet, and use that as router, switch, and wi-fi access point. All your local network is still controlled by one device, just not the one from the ISP. That’s what we do, with a Synology RT2600AC as it happens.
Well, that’s interesting, Otto. Tell me if you would, are there advantages to doing it the way you are doing it vice the way I ?have mine set up?
The router I purchased from Verizon is an ?Actiontec M1424WR Rev I GigE
?
If there are advantages, do you have the time to explain how to do that???
Many thanks.
Bob ——— “They say the Lord?answers all our?prayers, it’s just that?sometimes he?answers no.” - Amor Towles
On 30 Jul 2023, at 12:40, Bob Gerard <rowerbob@...> wrote:
On Jul 30, 2023, at 2:09 AM, Brent via <whodo678@...> wrote:
Please describe how you set the new router as an Access Point. I don’t understand the term or phrase.?
Easy-peasy…once you sort it all out, which took me a while to do.
Connect the original router to the new router by an Ethernet cable from a LAN port in the first router to a WAN port in the second then access the first one and turn off the WiFi.
The routing table is still done via the first router. ?
There’s another way of doing this, depending on what short of device the ISP gives you. You might be able to switch that to “modem-only”, connect to your other router using ethernet, and use that as router, switch, and wi-fi access point. All your local network is still controlled by one device, just not the one from the ISP. That’s what we do, with a Synology RT2600AC as it happens.
On Jul 30, 2023, at 10:33, Ellen Lerner via groups.io <iomug@...> wrote:
?Thanks. I’m just not sure what you wrote. I never had “remote content” link before this showed up a couple weeks ago., emails This “remote content” link shows up on all my shows up on now. I don’t remember making all my mail plain text mails. It is just something annoying I have to do everytime I open an email.
Ellen
On Jul 27, 2023, at 11:32 AM, maclists <maclists@...> wrote:
That is normal. You really don't want "remote content" enabled in your e-mail client. It is only an issue with HTML in e-mail. The infamous web beacons are not possible in normal plain text mails.
AG
Thursday, July 27, 2023, 4:45:45 PM, Ellen Lerner via groups.io iomug@... wrote:
I may have asked this but don’t remember. (still having sending problems!)
I have been doing that since WiFi has been available. Just never remember calling it that. I have always either turned off the WiFi capability or ignore it in any modem or gateway device other than an Apple Airport, since I line in an 800 sq ft apartment. But I like to keep some what up to date, as it is getting long in the….?
On Jul 30, 2023, at 04:40, Bob Gerard <rowerbob@...> wrote:
?On Jul 30, 2023, at 2:09 AM, Brent via <whodo678@...> wrote:
Please describe how you set the new router as an Access Point. I don’t understand the term or phrase.?
Easy-peasy…once you sort it all out, which took me a while to do.
Connect the original router to the new router by an Ethernet cable from a LAN port in the first router to a WAN port in the second then access the first one and turn off the WiFi.
The routing table is still done via the first router. ?
Bob ——— “ A man sees in the?world what he?carries in his heart.” — Goethe,?Faust
I only ever _send_ e-mail as plain text. I don't think HTML belongs in e-mail in the first place, but that is a separate discussion.
We have no control over what other people send, but if they send HTML, I get a plain text part _and_ an HTML part. The infamous "web beacons" cannot function in plain text, but they can in HTML which is why it is a good idea to generally disable remote content.
AG
Sunday, July 30, 2023, 7:33:18 PM, Ellen Lerner via groups.io iomug@... wrote:
This “remote content” link shows up on all my shows up on now. I don’t remember making all my mail plain text mails. It is just something annoying I have to do everytime I open an email.
Thanks. I’m just not sure what you wrote. I never had “remote content” link before this showed up a couple weeks ago., emails This “remote content” link shows up on all my shows up on now. I don’t remember making all my mail plain text mails. It is just something annoying I have to do everytime I open an email.
On Jul 27, 2023, at 11:32 AM, maclists <maclists@...> wrote:
That is normal. You really don't want "remote content" enabled in your e-mail client. It is only an issue with HTML in e-mail. The infamous web beacons are not possible in normal plain text mails.
AG
Thursday, July 27, 2023, 4:45:45 PM, Ellen Lerner via groups.io iomug@... wrote:
I may have asked this but don’t remember. (still having sending problems!)
On Jul 30, 2023, at 2:09 AM, Brent via <whodo678@...> wrote:
Please describe how you set the new router as an Access Point. I don’t understand the term or phrase.?
Easy-peasy…once you sort it all out, which took me a while to do.
Connect the original router to the new router by an Ethernet cable from a LAN port in the first router to a WAN port in the second then access the first one and turn off the WiFi.
The routing table is still done via the first router. ?
Bob ——— “ A man sees in the?world what he?carries in his heart.” — Goethe,?Faust
Re: System settings that aren’t in System Settings
I too established specific IP addresses for my computer, iPad, iPhone and ?watch. Never saw a need to use a private Wi-Fi address since they rarely leave the house, so am quite certain I never enabled it. One day my Fing box noticed a new iPhone on my network and found somehow private Wi-Fi address was enabled on my iPhone.
On Jul 29, 2023, at 08:50, Jeff Kidman <jeffkidman@...> wrote:
?so, turns out that setting up fixed the issue, the printer is now on the 2.4 and available to the whole network. Everything is working as expected. other than Verizon, but yeah.?
On Jul 29, 2023, at 9:17 AM, Kittyhawk <wolfdale@...> wrote:
I have assigned specific IP addresses for all my devices/computers via my router. I do not have "Private Wi-Fi Address"? enabled on iPhones or iPads.
My question is: Can this Private Wi-Fi Address enable itself (my 7 year old grandson tells me he does not change it, but I want to be sure it can't enable itself).
Thanks,
Ken Sweet Home, OR
Re: System settings that aren’t in System Settings
On Jul 29, 2023, at 11:50, Jeff Kidman <jeffkidman@...> wrote:
so, turns out that setting up the new router as an Access Point fixed the issue, the printer is now on the 2.4 and available to the whole network. Everything is working as expected. other than Verizon, but yeah.?
I meant to reply to this thread, Jeff, but forgot. ?
Like you I have Verizon FiOS and a router I purchased from Verizon.
The Verizon WiFi signal was quite week three floors down where we have our TV so I bought this router which got great reviews for the strength of it’s WiFi signal and was, at that time, top rated by the Wirecutter.com
Here was the way I set it up, as a Wireless Access Point [visuals are from the Synology router page]
Multiple Mac computers, iPhones, an iPad, and an Apple Watch all connect just fine on either the 2.4 or 5 network.
Bob ——— “They say the Lord?answers all our?prayers, it’s just that?sometimes he?answers no.” - Amor Towles
so, turns out that setting up the new router as an Access Point fixed the issue, the printer is now on the 2.4 and available to the whole network. Everything is working as expected. other than Verizon, but yeah.?