


All run well with 10.4.11, just when booted with 10.5.3 they can't get an ip-adress via dhcp - but with 10.4.11 it all runs well." All Macs with 10.5.3 except our Intel MacBook share the problem with 10.5.3. While the Intel-based MacBook running Tiger has no problems getting an ip-address via dhcp, all other Macs running Leopard (10.5.3) have the same problem: "i am having this here in my home.

More proof that AirPort Extreme base stations come into conflict with the Leopard update is provided by a user who claims he owns multiple Leopard-running machines and one running Tiger (Mac OS X 10.4.11). My airport utility is also coming up with the 'no device' message as well." As soon as I applied the 10.5.3 update, my connection began dropping every few minutes. My airport has never had a problem since I got this Macbook around December. The Airport tool can't find my Airport," writes Sadolin, accusing the 10.5.3 of "breaking" his AirPort Extreme.Īnother user, equally disappointed with Apple's latest update, writes: "I'm having the exact same problem. I the tried to use the Airport tool to see if everything looked OK. "After 'upgrading' to 10.5.3 I noticed that there was no AirDisk in my Finder list. The most recent Apple Discussions thread dated J(unfortunately) reveals this might be a widespread issue.
#Airport utility update problems mac os x
A lot of Mac users seem to hit a wall with their AirPort Extreme base stations right after downloading and installing Apple's latest maintenance update for Leopard, Mac OS X 10.5.3.
