Existing users, 
 Apple AirPort Update - 2006-001for OS X 10.4.7 |
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Feedback Summary:
| Version 2006-001: | |||||
| Overall Rating: |   (3.0) |
Features: | (3.0) |
Support: | (3.0) |
| Ease of Use: | (5.0) |
Quality / Stability: | (3.0) |
Price: | (3.0) |
Key to Types of Feedback:
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Troubleshooting 
Usage Tips 
Developer Notes 
Commentary 
Featured Reviews
Where's Base Station Agent? - Version: 2007-002, 8/14/2007 11:44AM PST
(0 of 7 users found this comment useful)
Felix01
Most Recent Replies: View All 6 Replies
- Look in the right place... (1 replies)
My USB drive now mounts!! - Version: 2007-002, 8/14/2007 09:57AM PST
Felix01
I have three drives with USB2 connections and one of them (a WiebeTech RTX 100) wouldn't mount on the wireless network when plugged in to my 802.11n AEBS even though it mounted just fine when connected directly to any of my three computers. But it does now after this update...wahoo!!
First, opened up AirPort Utility, selected the AEBS, hit the new "Manual Setup" button and after it opened, clicked on "Disks" to find the drive was now listed...that was good news indeed. Then clicked the "File Sharing" tab to ensure I had "Enabled" file sharing.
Next, opened AirPort Disk Utility and confirmed both boxes were "Checked."
Lastly, pulled down the AirPort Disk icon from the top menu (when in Finder), selected the AEBS the recalcitrant USB drive was connected to and told the next window to "Connect with Password."
Closed AirPort Disk Utility and lo and behold, the drive mounted on the Desktop.
Thank you, Apple!!
First, opened up AirPort Utility, selected the AEBS, hit the new "Manual Setup" button and after it opened, clicked on "Disks" to find the drive was now listed...that was good news indeed. Then clicked the "File Sharing" tab to ensure I had "Enabled" file sharing.
Next, opened AirPort Disk Utility and confirmed both boxes were "Checked."
Lastly, pulled down the AirPort Disk icon from the top menu (when in Finder), selected the AEBS the recalcitrant USB drive was connected to and told the next window to "Connect with Password."
Closed AirPort Disk Utility and lo and behold, the drive mounted on the Desktop.
Thank you, Apple!!
extracting the full app - Version: 2007-002, 8/14/2007 06:49AM PST
sujovian.mac
Browse the contents of airportutility.pkg and double-click on the "archive.pax.gz" file. It will drop a folder on the desktop called "Archive". Drop the files in that folder to their corresponding locations on the drive.
Worked perfectly, and properly administers all 3 of my Airport Express base stations, cleaner and faster than Airport Admin Utility 4.2. It's a shame Apple doesn't offer this straight up.
Worked perfectly, and properly administers all 3 of my Airport Express base stations, cleaner and faster than Airport Admin Utility 4.2. It's a shame Apple doesn't offer this straight up.
Is the folder dependent upon the hardware it's installed on by chance (PPC here)? Or is it a hidden folder?
Everything is working fine after running the 2007-002 update and there's a USB drive hooked up to the 802.11n AEBS which mounts OK.