ok now how doni get on the internet so i can pay for this
  • Just looking around
    Posts: 12 from 2013/9/11
    ive got a belkin 150 wifi adapter that works fine with my imac hopeing to use this . wifi hot spot from my android samsung phone just worked without doing anything other than turning on wifi on my imac . it dont expect this on morph .
    where do i go to enter in ip adress and such in morph. saw somthing at install but i skipped it where do i access it now? i have the ip adress of my phone.

    the slow down message box says to use regtool application am i supposed to get this from teh website under the message? i couldnt find it in applications folder.

    reda the tip of teh day on how to open the browser from the command line


    an ethernet to wifi bridge waas mentioned to me in a post on amigazone

    thank you
  • »14.09.13 - 07:27
    Profile
  • Just looking around
    Posts: 12 from 2013/9/11
    ok found regtool in tools drawer not applications where i was looking. still trying to figure out how to connect to internet
  • »14.09.13 - 07:50
    Profile
  • Priest of the Order of the Butterfly
    Priest of the Order of the Butterfly
    boot_wb
    Posts: 874 from 2007/4/9
    From: Kingston upon ...
    Quote:

    thaddaeus wrote:
    ive got a belkin 150 wifi adapter that works fine with my imac hopeing to use this . wifi hot spot from my android samsung phone just worked without doing anything other than turning on wifi on my imac . it dont expect this on morph .
    where do i go to enter in ip adress and such in morph. saw somthing at install but i skipped it where do i access it now? i have the ip adress of my phone.

    the slow down message box says to use regtool application am i supposed to get this from teh website under the message? i couldnt find it in applications folder.

    reda the tip of teh day on how to open the browser from the command line


    an ethernet to wifi bridge waas mentioned to me in a post on amigazone

    thank you


    Configuring your network connection

    In order to browse the internet, check e-mail or download software, a network
    connection must be configured.

    It is assumed in this guide that you have a standard setup with a router to
    which all computers are connected.
    If you have a different setup, and/or experience trouble configuring your connection,
    please ask for help.

    - Configuring a wired internet connection

    Connect one end of a network cable to a spare port on your router, and the other
    end into the network port of your system. If your system has more than one network
    port (eg Pegasos 2 has two onboard network ports) make sure to note which port is
    used.

    Boot your MorphOS system.

    -- Automatic configuration

    MorphOS included network stack supports automatic configuration via DHCP.
    If your router is set to automatically configure attached devices (ie DHCP server
    is enabled) then your MorphOS system should automatically configure itself upon
    system boot.

    If your router is not set up to automatically configure attached devices, or your
    system fails to obtain an IP address from the router, see the 'Manual
    configuration' section below.

    -- Manual configuration

    MorphOS makes configuration of the network connection very simple.

    You will need to know your router's IP address (eg 192.168.0.1), and an available
    IP address to use for your MorphOS system (eg 192.168.0.101).

    RMB on desktop>Settings>System..>Network

    In the Network Interfaces tab, expand the entry for your network connection:
    (On mac-mini this is sungem_eth, Pegasos 2 rhinevia, blah, etc)

    Enter an IP address for your MorphOS system (eg 192.168.0.101)
    Enter Subnet Mask (255.255.255.0)
    Enter Gateway - your router's IP address (eg 192.168.0.1)

    In the Host and DNS tab:

    (Optional) Enter a hostname to identify your system on the network (should be
    unique on your local network). Ideally this should be 8 characters or less.

    Enter at least one, and up to 3 DNS server addresses.
    On a standard network, entering your router's IP address should be sufficient.
    www.hullchimneyservices.co.uk

    UI: Powerbook 5,6 (1.67GHz, 128MB VRam): OS3.1, OSX 10.5.8
    HTPC: Mac Mini G4 (1,5GHz, 64MB VRam): OS3.1 (ZVNC)
    Audiophile: Efika 5200b (SB Audigy): OS3.1 (VNC + Virtual Monitor)

    Windows free since 2011!
  • »14.09.13 - 07:53
    Profile Visit Website
  • Just looking around
    Posts: 12 from 2013/9/11
    thank You!! ill try this. im using a wifi adapter with a cell phone wifi hotspot so the ip address of my phone is teh router ip adress?
  • »14.09.13 - 08:14
    Profile
  • Priest of the Order of the Butterfly
    Priest of the Order of the Butterfly
    boot_wb
    Posts: 874 from 2007/4/9
    From: Kingston upon ...
    Quote:

    thaddaeus wrote:
    thank You!! ill try this. im using a wifi adapter with a cell phone wifi hotspot so the ip address of my phone is teh router ip adress?


    If I understand rightly, you're plugging a ethernet > wifi adapter into the ethernet port of the Powerbook.
    This is then allowing you to connect to a wireless network.

    Is that right?

    EDIT: Just re-read your first post.

    USB > WiFi adapters are not supported I'm afraid, so the Belkin 150 won't work for you in this case.

    There are a two options for connecting to a wireless network on the Powerbook:

    1) Using a supported Cardbus wireless adapter (the long thin slot on the left of the Powerbook);

    Supported cardbus (aka PCMCIA) cards include: Netgear WPN511, Cisco Aironet AIR-CB21AG-A-K9,
    Netgear WG511T, TP-Link TL-WN310G . More information here if you wanted to dig further.

    2) Using a ethernet > wireless adapter.

    Any wired > wireless adapter should work - they always plug into the ethernet port on your Powerbook, and will often take power from the USB port, but don't use USB for data trasfer like a USB > WiFi adapter. Examples include Asus travel WiFi / 3G router WL-330N3G, ASUS WL330-gE, LB-Link BL-MP01. AGain,, more info here if you're interested.

    Option 1) (using a cardbus adapter) is highly recommended: it works well, and there are no dangling cables.

    If you don't have a ethernet > wifi bridge or a supported cardbus card, then you would need to use a wired connection (eg to a router) to connect to the internet.

    [ Edited by boot_wb 14.09.2013 - 09:56 ]
    www.hullchimneyservices.co.uk

    UI: Powerbook 5,6 (1.67GHz, 128MB VRam): OS3.1, OSX 10.5.8
    HTPC: Mac Mini G4 (1,5GHz, 64MB VRam): OS3.1 (ZVNC)
    Audiophile: Efika 5200b (SB Audigy): OS3.1 (VNC + Virtual Monitor)

    Windows free since 2011!
  • »14.09.13 - 08:17
    Profile Visit Website
  • Just looking around
    Posts: 12 from 2013/9/11
    Thanx Very much Boot!!
    ill go shopping in the am it seems !

    thaddaeus
  • »16.09.13 - 00:48
    Profile
  • Caterpillar
    Caterpillar
    ncafferkey
    Posts: 38 from 2006/1/6
    I only see mention of an iMac, not a PowerBook. If it's an iMac, CardBus isn't an option.

    BTW, a lot of dedicated wireless bridges are overpriced. Some cheap routers can operate in bridge (wireless client) mode.
  • »16.09.13 - 10:49
    Profile
  • Priest of the Order of the Butterfly
    Priest of the Order of the Butterfly
    boot_wb
    Posts: 874 from 2007/4/9
    From: Kingston upon ...
    Quote:

    ncafferkey wrote:
    I only see mention of an iMac, not a PowerBook. If it's an iMac, CardBus isn't an option.

    BTW, a lot of dedicated wireless bridges are overpriced. Some cheap routers can operate in bridge (wireless client) mode.


    Neil! Good to hear from you matey, hope all is well.

    In a recent thread thaddeus was asking for help with a Powerbook - I'm assuming this thread is for the same system.

    EDIT: fixed broken tags

    [ Edited by boot_wb 16.09.2013 - 18:20 ]
    www.hullchimneyservices.co.uk

    UI: Powerbook 5,6 (1.67GHz, 128MB VRam): OS3.1, OSX 10.5.8
    HTPC: Mac Mini G4 (1,5GHz, 64MB VRam): OS3.1 (ZVNC)
    Audiophile: Efika 5200b (SB Audigy): OS3.1 (VNC + Virtual Monitor)

    Windows free since 2011!
  • »16.09.13 - 16:56
    Profile Visit Website
  • Just looking around
    Posts: 12 from 2013/9/11
    yes morphos is on my powerbook g4 i also own an imac running lion. sorry about the confusion
  • »20.09.13 - 01:32
    Profile