best way to transfer files between pc and mac

[twoodcc]

well i finally got it to work!! i can't believe it. thanks for the help! this is great

 

[~Shard~]

Not to be nitpicky but since you are correcting people...

DHCP is "Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol".

Also, you don't have to use a private class C address. You could use a class A address (10.x.x.x) or a class B address (172.16.x.x).

No problems, I'll just be nitpicky right back then. Yes, that term for DHCP is also valid, but "Dynamic Host Control Protocol" is accepted as well so it's actually both, not just one or the other. As for the Class C address, yes, of course you could use an A or B, I was just citing a C as an example since that's what was referenced earlier in the thread.

Thanks for providing further information though.

 

[~Shard~]

well i finally got it to work!! i can't believe it. thanks for the help! this is great

Great, glad to hear it! If you have any other questions or problems, just ask, we're all here to help.

 

[hmmfe]

When using a Mac, you don't need a cross-over cable for direct machine-
machine connection .

Never tried, never knew...thanks for the info!

 

[hmmfe]

No problems, I'll just be nitpicky right back then. Yes, that term for DHCP is also valid, but "Dynamic Host Control Protocol" is accepted as well so it's actually both, not just one or the other. As for the Class C address, yes, of course you could use an A or B, I was just citing a C as an example since that's what was referenced earlier in the thread.

Thanks for providing further information though.

Hmmm, never heard is called that but I'll take your word for it. For what it's worth, though, I'll take the definition in RFC 2131 as source.

 

[~Shard~]

Hmmm, never heard is called that but I'll take your word for it. For what it's worth, though, I'll take the definition in RFC 2131 as source.

Fair enough. Feel free to Google it or something and I'm sure some instances will pop up - Intel uses it a lot from what I remember... Tomayto tomahto though, right?