Hey guys,
I have a home network and I have recently added a macintosh pc (os x) to it, I can browse the internet as my netgear router gives it a DHCP address and all the other appropriate internet information for it to work.
From my windows XP home pc, I can ping the macs address, but i cannot browse the network and see the macs on my local area network places.
I have read that a cheap way to get this to work was to use personal web server in windows 2000, but windows xp does not support this :-(
Does anyone know of a way to get these computers to communicate? a friend of mine has mentioned a protocol called "Apple talk" that might let this be possible, but not sure?.
If someone could provide me with some tips on getting this to work it would be much appreciated, I have searched the internet and have read about several programs, one called "DAVE" which apparently lets the two platforms communicate, but i would rather get some advice from someone who knew what they were talking about first.
thanks for your help in advance, and thanks for reading.
much appreciated,
Brendan.
I have a home network and I have recently added a macintosh pc (os x) to it, I can browse the internet as my netgear router gives it a DHCP address and all the other appropriate internet information for it to work.
From my windows XP home pc, I can ping the macs address, but i cannot browse the network and see the macs on my local area network places.
I have read that a cheap way to get this to work was to use personal web server in windows 2000, but windows xp does not support this :-(
Does anyone know of a way to get these computers to communicate? a friend of mine has mentioned a protocol called "Apple talk" that might let this be possible, but not sure?.
If someone could provide me with some tips on getting this to work it would be much appreciated, I have searched the internet and have read about several programs, one called "DAVE" which apparently lets the two platforms communicate, but i would rather get some advice from someone who knew what they were talking about first.
thanks for your help in advance, and thanks for reading.
much appreciated,
Brendan.