In article <bob-A8C7D2.15270911022008@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
Robert Peirce <bob@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> In article <nospam.News.Bob-B7971A.18081210022008@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
> Bob Harris <nospam.News.Bob@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
> > Not the answer you were looking for, but might I suggest a UPS for
> > your comm gear?
>
> That is an excellent suggestion and I may do that. It is something I
> never thought of.
>
> However, I still would like to know if there is an easy way to reset
> Air****t without having to restart the computer.
When I have had Air****t issues, I've turn off Air****t, and then
turned it back on.
I actually have a Network location I named "Off-Line". This
Location has all the networking interfaces disabled.
I then switch my location to the "Off-Line" setting, which kills
all networking, then I switch back to my normal network location
(either my Home location, or my Work location), and I initiate a
new connection to the net.
You can also use the Air****t menu bar icon and select "Turn
Air****t Off", and then "Turn Air****t On". I find that my custom
"Off-Line" location is useful for a few other cases where I do not
want to have network access via any means, so it is useful to me.
And I didn't even remember this trick until tonight, otherwise I
would have mentioned it yesterday.
Bob Harris


|