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Lewis, Sounds like it may be routing. Look at your routing table by entering 'route' at the command line of a terminal. You should see several lines, the last of which is 'default' and should have an IP address in the gateway column. This tell the tcp/ip in your system where to go when it wants to connect to the rest of the world. If that is working, then perhaps you have a dns issue. In that case enter this at the command line: cat /etc/resolve.conf This will tell you where your system is getting its DNS info. There are (should be) IP addresses listed here. If there are, try this command: traceroute [ip address from the list] This will tell you if you are able to reach your dns servers. So - If you do not have a default gateway in your routing table, then your modem is not giving out that info. If you know the address of your router you can manually add the gateway: [as root] route add default gw [ip address of the router] If your DNS tables are empty, then, once again, your router is not feeding you what it should. Regards, David On 05/07/2010 10:28 PM, Lewis Jessup wrote:
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