I do everything you posted with no problems on my Macs.

Quote: Originally Posted by baw I do everything you posted with no problems on my Macs. Are you using LDAP to connect to network shares at login with only Airport enabled?

I'd like to see a Windows machine switch connections on the fly and maintain existing network connections with delay or issue. I doubt it has that ability any more than OS X does.

Quote: Originally Posted by Steve Bosell Sorry, but windows does just fine swapping between network interfaces. It is embarrassing in the workplace when you get the beach-ball …

Quote: Originally Posted by Steve Bosell Sorry, but windows does just fine swapping between network interfaces. It is embarrassing in the workplace when you get the beach-ball …

I do his occasionally as well. I just plug in an ethernet cord, turn Airport off, and away I go. No delays, no beachballs.

Quote: Originally Posted by chris v I do his occasionally as well. I just plug in an ethernet cord, turn Airport off, and away I go. No delays, no beachballs. Try to do thi…

Quote: Originally Posted by chris v I do his occasionally as well. I just plug in an ethernet cord, turn Airport off, and away I go. No delays, no beachballs. Well, I thin…

Steve, I do wonder if everyone is understanding what you mean. I.e. Mount a remote volume via airport. Turn airport off, plug in ethernet and Remote Volume is still mounted. I ca…

I agree, I guess I am not explaining my situation very well, there is nothing wrong with the laptops. It seems that OSX binds network shares to an interface, to switch interfaces …

Again, I'd be really interested to see Windows reroute the connections so transparently, Steve. If it's as smooth as you claim it is that would be one area in which Windows is clea…

Steve, when you're doing that with Windows, it actually IS reconnecting. It's not doing an on-the-fly switch. When it detects that the old interface/connection is no longer availab…

I am not saying that with a windows box you can start transferring a file over wireless, plug in a network cable and it speeds up. I am saying that I can log into a windows domain…

Ahh, okay. That's a clearer explanation. In this case, you're correct. Finder's handling of lost connections is very poor. Most of the time, Explorer isn't all that much better, b…

Seeing as how Apple's marketing speak implies OSX should do this, does anyone have any experience of this ever working?

Quote: Originally Posted by ism Seeing as how Apple's marketing speak implies OSX should do this, does anyone have any experience of this ever working? Yes, I use it all th…

Quote: Originally Posted by Steve Bosell I am saying that I can log into a windows domain, disable wireless, plug in a network cable, Try not disabling the wireless, it sh…

What kind of machine are you using?

Finder is still a POS when it comes to lost network connections. It completely freezes for about a minute until it pops up the "OMG THIS DRIVE IS NO LONGER AVAILABLE!1!!!1" dialog.

Quote: Originally Posted by Tyler McAdams What kind of machine are you using? I have a powerbook 1.67, and an iBook 900mhz. It is definitely a problem with the OS/Finder s…

If it was the Finder relaunching the Finder should cure it. It doesn't. Something that's communicating with the Finder is allowing it to happen while the Finder doesn't allow any s…

I have a 1GHz Ti and am trying to connect to our WLAN at school. We just got a brand new Cisco key server which oversees the connects to the base stations, and requires both LEAP &…

So I have a TiBook which I bought a Belkin PCMCIA wireless card for. Because I initially couldn't get the card to work I took it the Apple store where the genious got my Mac to r…

Try changing the "By default, join" selection to "A specific network", type in the SSID of your network, the WEP or WPA key as applicable, and you should be set.

I did as you said, no change. Question: This wireless card I have is an 802.11g while my basestation and eMac are using 802.11b My understanding was that g is backwards compati…