Dial-up PPP with Mac OS 8 Dial-up PPP with Mac OS 8.x or 9.x This document is best viewed with a graphical web browser such as Netscape Navigator or Microsoft Internet Explorer, as it contains pictures demonstrating each step. Printed copies of these instructions are available in the Computer Support Center that is located in the Computer Center, room CC113. If you have trouble with this procedure, or need advice, call the Computer Support Center at (860) 768-5999.
This guide is designed to help with setting up a dial-up connection on Mac OSX. For more internet help topics please visit our main Support Page. Here are set-up instructions for iMac or PowerMac computers running MacOSX and how to configure your modem settings. Mac OS X has built-in features to control proxy settings. Even if you must use a dial-up connection, though, it is still a good idea to filter Web traffic through the company proxy server to.
On OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard, Safari is far too outdated and is considered very unsecure, Google has, also, dropped support for Google Chrome on OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard making the last Chrome version for 10.6 also risky and unsecure, now. Here is the thing there are good choices for PowerPC but there are much more for Intel. It’s unbelievable why they stopping doing browsers for our old PPC. Anyway, I think the most sad thing for a PPC user is not be able to use Google Chrome. But follow a list of good Browsers. Support Communities / Mac OS & System Software / Mac OS X v10.5 Leopard Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question. Dear Friend, First of thanks for providing link to install actuate level of Firefox application. I have quarries am using I Mac OS X 10.5.8 1.8 PowerPC BUT in utility area not showing it means its not available in my all in all desktop.
The on-campus computer vendor can perform this procedure for you - contact them for pricing and an appointment at (860) 768-5777. What is dial-up PPP? 'PPP' stands for 'Point to Point Protocol'. It is a connection scheme that allows your computer (point) to connect to a computer on campus (another point) so that you can access the Internet from home via a modem, as if your computer was connected directly to the Internet. Once the connection is made, your computer can run most popular Internet programs such as Netscape Navigator, Microsoft Internet Explorer, FTP (File Transfer Protocol), Telnet, Eudora, etc., at modem speed.
Setting up dial-up PPP: Setting up your Macintosh to dial into the University of Hartford is a three-step process. • First you will have to set your AppleTalk connection to use a feature called Remote Access. To do this, go to the Apple menu in the upper left-hand corner of your screen and select Control Panels, and from that list, pick the AppleTalk control panel. Make sure that the 'Connect Via' menu is set to Remote Only.
When you close this control panel, you will be prompted to save the changes to AppleTalk. • The second step is to setup the TCP/IP Control Panel. To do this, you must go back to the Apple menu and select Control Panels, and then to TCP/IP.
Make sure that the 'Connect Via' menu is set to 'PPP.' Set the Configure menu to 'Using PPP Sever.' In the Name Server Address box type in: 137.49.1.100 hit the return button and type 137.49.1.150.
Next fill in the Search Domains box with ' hartford.edu.' Close the box and save the changes. • The final step is to open the Remote Access Control Panel. Go to the Apple Menu and select Control Panels and then Remote Access. When the box opens you will be asked three questions. Your Name will be your University of Hartford email name without the 'mail.hartford.edu' part. Your password is your University of Hartford email password.
You may opt to have the computer remember this information by clicking on the checkbox below where you have entered your password. The phone number that you will dial to make the connection to the University is 810-2000. Connecting to the Internet with Remote Access From this point forward, when you want to connect to the Internet, simply go to the Apple Menu and Select Control Panels and then Remote Access. You will have a Connect button available to you. To end the session, go back to this window and you will see that the button now says Disconnect. Click Disconnect to hang up.