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 Bonjour Browser - 1.5.6browse available Bonjour services |
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| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
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Featured Reviews
- Version: 1.5.6, 6/18/2009 01:06PM PST 
Leopard Friendly - Version: 1.5.6, 4/30/2009 02:48PM PST
zunipus
For those wondering, Bonjour Browser still works fine with Leopard. I am using it with Mac OS X 10.5.6 Server and getting full functionality.
This version is out of date - Version: 1.5.5, 7/23/2006 07:50PM PST
(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)
digitalarena
New version V1.5.6 listed here-
http://www.tildesoft.com/Programs.html#BonjourBrowser
, wake up VT its now a UB
http://www.tildesoft.com/Programs.html#BonjourBrowser
, wake up VT its now a UB
Zeroconf is not dead - Version: 1.5.5, 10/12/2005 02:04PM PST
(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)
Bryan Kaufman
Bonjour has the widest adoption of any of the zeroconf technologies, yes the Apple version is not entirely compliant with the whole standard, but there is no implementation out there which is! Before you declare rendezvous dead, you should see what would replace it. Nothing! Bonjour will morph to whatever else comes down the pipe. It already supposrts DNS-SD and mDNS, and I'm sure that whatever other standards come down the pipe will be able to be accommodated as well.
Rendezvous is Dead Anyway - Version: 1.5.3, 3/12/2005 02:03PM PST
(0 of 22 users found this comment useful)
blueskymining
What's the point? As typical with any Apple Over-Hyped technology, it's gone nowhere. Apple is essentially the only implementor and vertually no one else has adopted it.
Example: Of all the current Home or SoHo Network HDD's, NONE of the major brands except for D-Link's tiny 40GB NAS, has adopted Rendezvous! Maxtor, Buffalo, Iomega, Linksys, HP, Ximeta, LaCie (big Mac backer too), Cisco, Snap Appliance Snap Server, etc. NONE have adopted Rendezvous. Name an obvious technology as computer relevent as Home Network Drives that has?
FireWire800, another dead Apple technology - even Apple has switched to USB 2.0.
I've used (not anymore) Rendezvous Browser since released. It's a nice little app, better than having to lauch slow-poke Safari, but Rendezvous is DOA.
Example: Of all the current Home or SoHo Network HDD's, NONE of the major brands except for D-Link's tiny 40GB NAS, has adopted Rendezvous! Maxtor, Buffalo, Iomega, Linksys, HP, Ximeta, LaCie (big Mac backer too), Cisco, Snap Appliance Snap Server, etc. NONE have adopted Rendezvous. Name an obvious technology as computer relevent as Home Network Drives that has?
FireWire800, another dead Apple technology - even Apple has switched to USB 2.0.
I've used (not anymore) Rendezvous Browser since released. It's a nice little app, better than having to lauch slow-poke Safari, but Rendezvous is DOA.
Most Recent Replies: View All 4 Replies
- Rendezvous is Dead Anyway
- pure FUD (1 replies)
Change the Name - Version: 1.5.3, 2/10/2005 08:26PM PST
(0 of 12 users found this comment useful)
raven-seo
Shouldn't this be called OpenTalk Browser. I thought the Rendezvous name was dead in the water.
Most Recent Replies: View All 1 Replies
I LOVE this program!!! Too bad Jobs Boast of the world rushing to Rendezvous was all Apple BS! 
- Version: 1.5.1, 12/28/2004 05:39PM PST
(0 of 11 users found this comment useful)
CounterPoint
I think that everyone realized that Rendezvous didnt' do anything more than what is also built into Windows NT / XP. Nice try Stevie!
Most Recent Replies: View All 2 Replies
Indespensible tool! - Version: 1.5.1, 9/3/2004 10:54AM PST
(5 of 5 users found this comment useful)
Kuwan.net
This is a great tool for developers and power users alike. This is exactly what you need for debugging and discovering Rendezvous service. And the price is right too! ;)
Helpful - Version: 1.5, 3/15/2004 11:52AM PST
(5 of 5 users found this comment useful)
LukasM
It helped me to find out the port number for sharing a scanner over local network so I could open the port in the built-in OS X firewall. Great.
Most Recent Replies: View All 1 Replies
Essential - Version: 1.5, 3/13/2004 09:18PM PST
(3 of 3 users found this comment useful)
landi
This is so nice to have if you are trying to manage more than on machine on your home or office network. Why its not built into OSX in the Network utility I have no idea but I'm grateful that it been done and is free. Thank you very much.
Works fine on Leopard 10.5.7