#Bonjour browser ios install#
#Bonjour browser ios full#
#Bonjour browser ios mac#

(No, I'm not willing to absolve the Cisco device here. I'd encourage asking for assistance in a Cisco-related forum, as you're much more likely to get better information on Cisco gear elsewhere than you will here. Good idea, but unfortunately still the same situation. In fact, I don't think there are any non-Apple programs on that machine except for Bonjour Browser. But then again: it works when using iPhone/iPad.įirewall is deactivated, no anti-virus programs installed. So there is traffic flowing through the access point. Good point, I should have made that clearer in the original post: Both devices are on the WiFi network, while the AppleTV is using a wired connection. So if something is interferring with the Mac's Bonjour services, that might give a clue that something is interferring. In Safe Mode all 3rd party extensions are not loaded and many startup items are not started.

I would also try rebooting into 'Safe Mode' (boot holding the Shift key). Most of them cause more problems they they solve (a lot more problems).

#Bonjour browser ios install#

If you have enabled the firewall, try disabling it to see what happens.ĭid you install a 3rd party anti-virus product.

#Bonjour browser ios mac#

Or, have you enabled all kinds of firewall features on your Mac? That is to say, if you are having issues with the Mac, that would explain the Mac issues. If the iOS devices are talking to one WiFi access point, and the Mac is talking to another or using ethernet, then the traffic would have to pass through the Cisco device. Your point about the blocking of Bonjour traffic is probably exactly on the mark - but then again,

#Bonjour browser ios full#

You say the Cisco device is just an access point, however, if it is still enabled as a full router that will create a separate subnet and block all Bonjour traffic going across the Cisco device.Īnd it it also possible that the Cisco device does not have router capabilities, but also blocks Bonjour traffic just the same. WIth the iOS devices being on one subnet and the Mac being on the other subnet. This sounds very much like you have 2 subnets, and not 1. It seems like there are two different implementations of the mDNS stack in iOS and OS X, which is a bit surprising. So the only difference between the two cases is the IP address assigned by the DHCP server (which is also separate from the access point). I agree that this issue is strongly related to the configuration of the Cisco AP, however what I don't get is why one device is able to use mDNS just fine, while on the other it's completely unavailable, all on the exact same network - your assumption about the AP just being a bridge is correct, there is no IP routing going on the Cisco box. So once the data is written to the above File Handle, it's 'caught' or read in the following delegate method.Many thanks for your reply. (I'm trying to consolidate all my methods into one class right now, just until I understand it a bit better.) That writes the data for that NSNumber object to the file handle, correct?īut then, things get even more confusing, when streams enter the picture! The input and output streams for the net service have their delegates pointed to my application delegate as well. [incomingFileHandle number to file handle.') NSData * representationToSend = stringValue] dataUsingEncoding:NSUnicodeStringEncoding] NSFileHandle * incomingFileHandle = objectForKey:NSFileHandleNotificationFileHandleItem] (void)connectionReceived:(NSNotification *)aNotification received')