It states KB not kb so it sounds like KiloBYTES. 300 KiloBytes still sounds too high to me. I was under the impression that on a perfect day I should not expect over 50KB, Maybe I am wrong.SeaFox said:You mean 200 to 300 KiloBITS or KiloBYTES?
In either case:
I think your 802.11g connection, capable of real world speeds of 22,528 kilobits per second should be able to achieve it.
Thats my motto. If it aint broke, dont try to fix it. I'll give it atleast a few more days and see 🙄YS2003 said:So, this update is mainly for x86 Mac? My PPC Macs are working flawlessly for Airport receptions. I will stay put as Airport is not broken.
It is a security patch for X86 and PPC. Not an enhancement or a fix to my knowledge.brepublican said:Thats my motto. If it aint broke, dont try to fix it. I'll give it atleast a few more days and see 🙄
EagerDragon said:It states KB not kb so it sounds like KiloBYTES. 300 KiloBytes still sounds too high to me. I was under the impression that on a perfect day I should not expect over 50KB, Maybe I am wrong.
xsedrinam said:After installing Update, the Restart icon rotated 43 times before continuing to open. I am not neurotic. Just curious. 😛
YS2003 said:So, this update is mainly for x86 Mac? My PPC Macs are working flawlessly for Airport receptions. I will stay put as Airport is not broken.
Description: Two separate stack buffer overflows exist in the AirPort wireless driver's handling of malformed frames. An attacker in local proximity may be able to trigger an overflow by injecting a maliciously-crafted frame into a wireless network. When the AirPort is on, this could lead to arbitrary code execution with system privileges. This issue affects Power Mac, PowerBook, iBook, iMac, Mac Pro, Xserve, and PowerPC-based Mac mini computers equipped with wireless. Intel-based Mac mini, MacBook, and MacBook Pro computers are not affected. There is no known exploit for this issue. This update addresses the issues by performing additional validation of wireless frames.
Starts with an "S"daneoni said:Correct me if i'm wrong but wasnt this just a driver update?, i hardly think a driver would have a system wide effect and make things "snappier"
We do news here, too...check out the site's tagline.macpeter said:It's not really a rumor is it?
weckart said:The Airport update refused to install on my iBook. The specs say that you need 10.4.7 Build 8J2135 or 8J2135a for it to do so, my up to date install is at 8J135, i.e. lacking the 2. Is this a PB/Intel issue only?
You're fine. Security update 2006-005 is for both platforms, but AirPort update 2006-001 is for Intel (yes, that's the difference between 8J135 and 8J2135).weckart said:The Airport update refused to install on my iBook. The specs say that you need 10.4.7 Build 8J2135 or 8J2135a for it to do so, my up to date install is at 8J135, i.e. lacking the 2. Is this a PB/Intel issue only?
MacNut said:sooo, I just updated and my iTunes icon in the dock disappeared.
It's the AirPort inside the Mac, it will matter even if you use a non-Apple WAP.thechris69 said:is this just for airport? I have a belkin router, would I see any changes?
The update also plugs a potential hole in the API for non-Apple wireless hardware, that seems to be why they pushed it to everyone.dr_lha said:I assume this update doesn't do anything for machines without WiFi? My G5 is telling me to install it, but I really don't want to do a reboot right now.