

That was just a matter of creating either a new TCP/IP port or Appletalk port depending on the type of printer in the add a printer control panel, however I have been totally stumped with this and any help you or anyone else could provide would be appreciated. I have set up several TCP/IP printers as well as Appletalk printers in my children's school lab using Windows 2000. I have an IP address assigned to the printer but am unable to see it on the network or print to it with the laptop no matter what I have tried, although it will answer a ping request.

I also have a Laserwriter 16/600 connected to the router via the printer's ethernet port.

#APPLE MAC G5 DESKTOP WIFI CARD 201 U SOFTWARE#
If you’re using a Unix box with an NFS file system, Thursby Software Systems also makes MacNFS for networking your Mac to the Unix box. DAVE allows your Mac to access Windows file servers and printers through the Mac’s Chooser, just like AppleTalk. If you want to attach a Mac to a network based on Windows, you’ll need to pick up Thursby Software Systems’s DAVE. These programs differ somewhat in their features, but both have a downloadable demo to let you try them out first. If you need to make a Windows PC work on a Mac-centric network, you have two options. Which program you use will depend on what you need your network to do. There are, fortunately, programs that will translate from the Mac network to the Windows network (or vice versa).
#APPLE MAC G5 DESKTOP WIFI CARD 201 U MAC OS#
The Mac OS and Windows have very different networking systems, so sharing files or printers on a Mac doesn’t mean a thing to PCs on the network. The main obstacle in putting Macs and Windows PCs on a network is sharing files and printers with each other.
