New answers tagged network
0
Sure, since all networks are active, you simply have to set up network ranges so that each destination is routed to the correct network.
If you can manage the DNS locally, you can have your system point to your local DNS server that can look up all the local host names and then get you an external DNS as well.
Or you could just use IP addresses locally and ...
1
I also had a similar problem backing up my data to external drive. But I figured it out by opening Disk Utility app on Mac and check what's wrong with my storage. And I saw that backup disk hasn't mounted. I tried to mount it and it was successful. But before mounting I needed to enter my password because it was encrypted.
1
Debugging basics
To help you progress with PF, I advise you to create the special interface pflog with:
/usr/bin/sudo ifconfig pflog0 create
improve, for a short debugging time, your pf.conf with:
block log all
and next start to spy what is blocked with:
/usr/bin/sudo tcpdump -i pflog0
Choice of IP protocols
Before trying to write your own rule set, ...
0
In MacOS Mojave, I have had inconsistent success with simply clicking on some of the entries in the list and dragging them. I'm not sure the rhyme or reason why some of them are draggable and others are not.
1
What, precisely, does "reset network settings" do on an iPhone?
resetting network settings will remove all saved WiFi passwords in iCloud keychain, effectively deleting remembered WiFi networks from all your signed in devices. A workaround: turn off iCloud Keychain, then reset network settings, then turn iCloud Keychain back on. Your saved WiFi ...
0
No, reseting the Network settings only deletes all the network settings on that particular device.
Your different apple devices have your same Apple ID and your iCloud Keychain is synced on all those devices. So keychain syncs the passwords between all those devices.
0
I've had this problem on PCs too. Turned out to be my router. I replaced it with a Ubiquiti Unifi LR Access Point and that fixed all of my issues. The Unifi is a little harder to setup because it has a software controller but the speeds are insane. I get 50-75 Mbps downloads frequently.
The TX rate in the picture you posted is literally 108.37 MB/Sec so ...
1
WiFi devices will reduce speeds if they detect too many errors at the higher rates. For example, in your screenshot, your WiFi radio has negotiated a fairly decent RF speed (MCS 9, 867Mbps) with the router. (It would be interesting to see what the router says, as Tx and Rx can differ.)
Over time, radio link quality changes, causing the radios at both ends ...
3
As @andrew-morozko suggested, Raspberry does not not redirect incoming packets to the vpn connection without configuration:
sudo iptables -t nat -I POSTROUTING 1 -o tun0 -j MASQUERADE
sudo iptables -I FORWARD 1 -i tun0 -o eth0 -m state --state RELATED,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT
sudo iptables -I FORWARD 1 -i eth0 -o tun0 -j ACCEPT
4
Here is a summary of what did to get my Apple TV to route through a VPN service.
Complete details, including crucial details on how to configure the VPN service (using the System Preferences->Network) are
here.
MacBook Pro running OSX 10.14.3. (Mojave)
Wired Ethernet connection from router to the MacBook.
VPN service. I used ExpressVPN, although from ...
2
It's not a standard service. I would suggest rebooting the iPhone and checking again. Then you can start one app after another until you get to one that opens that port. Possibly the port number is dynamically allocated, so that you wouldn't fall upon the same port number again.
1
Is your 'replaced client' the exact same machine name and user as before? if not, you may not have permission to access. The alternative is to take the new client an 'restore from Time Machine' when booted from the recovery partition. This will, of course, wipe the existing data from the hd.
1
Try it with AFP ON. Although AFP is deprecated, it has been shown to be more reliable with Time Machine over networks than SMB.
1
Is the new 'replaced' client running on the same level of OS as your other clients?
I ran into the same error message when trying to restore a backup, and only got past it when I first upgraded the OS on the new hard drive to the same level as the prior hard drive was running when the most recent back up was made. That is, I skipped restoring files to the ...
1
There appear to be four different types of IPv6 addresses:
Main address, using your ISP prefix + derivation of your network-interface MAC-address.
Temporary addresses, based on your main address but with randomization to prevent tracking. (a new one is generated every so often)
Link-local address, identified by starting with fe80:. (not usable globally, ...
4
This is how I got it to work.
My example uses three hosts on my network (10.10.0.0/16):
10.10.10.10 = Linux client
10.10.6.237 = Mac "real server" providing a service on port 3000
10.10.1.200 = Mac "server" performing pf redirection, listening on port 2004, interface vlan0
natrdr.pf
rdr on vlan0 inet proto tcp from 10.10.0.0/16 to 10.10.1.200 port 2004 -&...
1
The solution is in Catalina release note
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/macos_release_notes/macos_catalina_10_15_beta_2_release_notes
NetBIOS is disabled in macOS 10.15 to speed up mounting, browsing, and connecting to SMB shares. Some older printers and file servers may require NetBIOS to connect. (51119111)
To enable NetBIOS, you can create ...
0
I have the same issue after updating to macOS Catalina Version 10.15 Beta (19A487m)
I have a network drive connected to a router using SMB:// Its a 8TB readyshare.
This has always connected automatically and is primarily used as a backup. Since the update this has been unavailable and if I try to connect I get the same error as above.
If I try to browse ...
0
Removing the custom DNS servers entry from Network preferences resolved the issue for me.
1
I would start with a trial license (free) of VMWare ESXi to enable hardware support for USB-C and Thunderbolt adapters.
https://www.virtuallyghetto.com/2017/01/functional-usb-c-thunderbolt-3-ethernet-adapter-for-esxi-5-5-6-0-6-5.html
https://www.virtuallyghetto.com/2019/04/new-thunderbolt-3-to-10gbe-options-for-esxi.html
There are many home labs where ...
0
Turns out my AV had entered a proxy that was blocking my connections.
It might be worthwhile to check:
System Preference > Network > Choose your connection > Advanced > Proxies > remove any active proxies
3
In my case this was caused by the Juniper/Pulse Secure VPN client's kernel extension, which was active even when not connected to the VPN. Unloading the kernel extension restored speed without a reboot.
Short term fix is to unload the extension, command copied from linked kb article:
sudo kextunload /Library/Extensions/PulseSecureFirewall.kext
Long term ...
1
Unfortunately macOS does not provide a way to blacklist a specific access point. On some other operating system you can do this via the BSSID (basic service set identifier) of the access point.
You were referring to a MAC, but it is not really a MAC - but rather a BSSID. The BSSID is usually derived from the actual MAC of the access point though, but it is ...
4
My friend, let’s get down to business:
On the box running the webserver open the Terminal app and become the superuser by typing sudo -sand entering your user’s password.
Show me your firewall configuration and the routing table. Post the output of pfctl -vvv -s all , as well as netstat -nr
Fire up the webserver, and ensure it is properly configured to ...
Top 50 recent answers are included
