I fairly new to Macs. Everything I know is on the PC. In fact I'm posting this message on a pc.
I have a home network with 7 pc's and on mac. One of the PC is running Windows 2000 Server. All other PC's are running Windows 2000 Pro. The Mac is running Mac OS 9.2. All computers are connected to each other though a Linksys Swicth, and connected to the Internet though a Linksys Router.
All PC are able to connect to the Internet, receive email and etc. The Mac cannot access Internet or receive email. I have test the cat5 with a wire map meter and everything checks out fine. The lights on the switch the Mac is connected are light up. I can ping the Mac from any of the PC's.
My question is does Mac have something like the command prompt on the PC? Were I can 'Ping' IP addresses so that I can test connectivity? Is their a loopback address, like on the pc it is 127.0.0.1? If their is not a way to tect connectivity then how can I trouble shoot this problem?
I have a home network with 7 pc's and on mac. One of the PC is running Windows 2000 Server. All other PC's are running Windows 2000 Pro. The Mac is running Mac OS 9.2. All computers are connected to each other though a Linksys Swicth, and connected to the Internet though a Linksys Router.
All PC are able to connect to the Internet, receive email and etc. The Mac cannot access Internet or receive email. I have test the cat5 with a wire map meter and everything checks out fine. The lights on the switch the Mac is connected are light up. I can ping the Mac from any of the PC's.
My question is does Mac have something like the command prompt on the PC? Were I can 'Ping' IP addresses so that I can test connectivity? Is their a loopback address, like on the pc it is 127.0.0.1? If their is not a way to tect connectivity then how can I trouble shoot this problem?