Does anyone else experience the phenomenon that Mailplane, Safari,
Chrome browsers don't load on WiFi, must be plugged in on Ethernet.
However, Firefox does load pages. Mailplane icon in toolbar shows
number of unread emails, program launches but page remains white,
blank.
No. This hasn't been my experience. Everything loads fine here on WiFi. There really shouldn't be a difference between WiFi and Ethernet where your Internet apps are concerned. -- Curtis "A life lived in fear is half a life lived."
> Does anyone else experience the phenomenon that Mailplane, Safari, > Chrome browsers don't load on WiFi, must be plugged in on Ethernet. > However, Firefox does load pages. Mailplane icon in toolbar shows > number of unread emails, program launches but page remains white, > blank.
Please check
your network settings as all WebKit based browsers use the settings
in System preferences -> network while Firefox has its own network settings.
On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 4:42 AM, aimlink <a...@landscreek.net> wrote:
> No. This hasn't been my experience. Everything loads fine here on WiFi.
> There really shouldn't be a difference between WiFi and Ethernet where your
> Internet apps are concerned.
> --
> Curtis
> "A life lived in fear is half a life lived."
> Does anyone else experience the phenomenon that Mailplane, Safari,
>> Chrome browsers don't load on WiFi, must be plugged in on Ethernet.
>> However, Firefox does load pages. Mailplane icon in toolbar shows
>> number of unread emails, program launches but page remains white,
>> blank.
This had me thinking and I realized that the problem may be that the problem may be that it's being assumed that the network settings remain the same when switching from a wired to a WiFi connection. Each network interface has its own set of network connections and it may well just be a case of ensuring that the network setup for the WiFi is the same for that of the Wired connection. All of that is in the Network Settings in the preferences where the settings for each network connection type is accessed by selecting the connection on the left. -- Curtis "A life lived in fear is half a life lived."
> Please check > your network settings as all WebKit based browsers use the settings > in System preferences -> network while Firefox has its own network settings.
