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Be wary of the Macbook pro thought in regard to printers/scanners.. They more than likely will NOT work with the pro book until new drivers are released.

Also, check yoru firewall settings/router settings.. Skype is internet based and requires packets to travel correctly.

Nope... the only way is if you had a print server - one of those hardware based printer spoolers. Since you are using the G4 as a the spooler (the holding container for the print jobs) you must do the work on the G4. However, you could use OSXVNC server and Chicken of the VNC (client) to...

If the OS reads 640, that is all you will get. If the OS doesn't read beyound that limit - you cannot fudge that without an OS hack or something similar. We are talking about less than 1% of a CD.

Yup... those are response ports - meaning - the initiator starts the conversation on port 21.. and your mac responds on a random port - which looks like those you listed. Perfect. I would leave them open.. as long as an application (FTP for instances) doesn't 'listen' on those ports, you are...

Same here - no issue with the OS 10.4.4 burn or with Toast 7... which application did they give you?

I know it is a video driver and the OS's not being able to synch correctly with the display. However, I don't know the fix. :)

I agree with an earlier post.. sounds like something is remiss with your CD ROM drive or disk themselves. Can you boot into single user mode? Hold down the Option S key? If you can, then try hte FSCK -y command.

Hmm.. there is no easy solution to that, unfortunately. How familiar are you with Termnial>? You can start a terminal session - type SUDO tcpdump then enter your password. With your firewall off - try to ftp to the computer.. and watch the traffic on the terminal window. Then, turn on the...

Hmm... I use static IP addresses on my Mac...and then do the port mapping on the linksys router. On the router - application/gaming - Port Range Forward - I put my Mac's static IP address there and enable it/save. For VNC - I use 5900. For FTP - 21 as you said. lots of other ports to support...

Hmm... I use static IP addresses on my Mac...and then do the port mapping on the linksys router. On the router - application/gaming - Port Range Forward - I put my Mac's static IP address there and enable it/save. For VNC - I use 5900. For FTP - 21 as you said. lots of other ports to support...

Hmm... I use static IP addresses on my Mac...and then do the port mapping on the linksys router. On the router - application/gaming - Port Range Forward - I put my Mac's static IP address there and enable it/save. For VNC - I use 5900. For FTP - 21 as you said. lots of other ports to support...

Hmm... I use static IP addresses on my Mac...and then do the port mapping on the linksys router. On the router - application/gaming - Port Range Forward - I put my Mac's static IP address there and enable it/save. For VNC - I use 5900. For FTP - 21 as you said. lots of other ports to support...

I sit corrected.. the frames out... I think, however, it is a great place to start.

Actually, if you go to the dev site on apple.. there is a .Mac sdk. http://developer.apple.com/internet/dotmackit.html

You can try HandBrake... that might do the trick although it is no speed demon.

When you restart the iMac, do you hear a dong chime? Anything plugged in that might be an additional audio out? Like a Griffin Tech iMic? speakers etc?

I second that recommendation.. use it on both of the mac here.

Sounds like there are numerous TMP files under the tmp folder.. using your tool , drill down under private and take a look at the tmp folder - mine is 300 megs

from apache guide (redhat): --> http://www.linuxvalley.it/encyclopedia/ldp/guide/sol/chap29sec252.html = "ona is the DocumentRoot, the directory out of which you will serve your documents, in our example."