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OSX Mavericks IP over thunderbolt
Posted by Daniel Lai on October 24, 2013 at 2:51 amGooday Guys,
Just notice some new feature added into OSX Mavericks. It’s IP over Thunderbolt. Here is the link that state about the features :
https://www.apple.com/thunderbolt/
You can read about it until you scroll till the No Project is Too Massive.
I am beginning to wonder what and how it can help in a small workgroup video editing situation.Just my 2 cents sharing.
Daniel Lai
Ideacast technologyDaniel Lai replied 12 years, 6 months ago 7 Members · 9 Replies -
9 Replies
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Glenn Grant
October 24, 2013 at 4:36 amNice find Daniel.
Considering the SAN solution that John Davidson and Bob Zelin just shared, this could really be something.
If you can set up a 10GB LAN using only TB and be able to share projects, That would be perfect for a small shop like mine with three seats and an mac mini server.
Hey, I just figured out how to get ride of my Legacy Name!
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John Davidson
October 24, 2013 at 7:53 amCould be an interesting use for those 6 TB ports on the back of the new mac pro, no?
John Davidson | President / Creative Director | Magic Feather Inc.
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Rick Lang
October 24, 2013 at 1:29 pmI posted about IP Over Thunderbolt in Mavericks yesterday on the Apple Forum for OS X Mavericks looking for details about this new feature. The press release just said it was self-configuring. I couldn’t find anything in System Preferences/Network to support adding an IP Over Thunderbolt connection on my 2009 iMac, but perhaps it only shows up when you actually connect two or more Macs via Thunderbolt and ‘it just works.” No one has responded on the Apple Forum yet to provide any further details.
Edit: I just received an answer on the Apple Forum. It is in System Preferences/Network. On a Mac with Thunderbolt, it shows up when you click the + button to add a network connection.
Rick Lang
iMac 27” 2.8GHz i7 16GB
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Gary Adcock
October 24, 2013 at 6:00 pm[Rick Lang] ” is in System Preferences/Network. On a Mac with Thunderbolt, it shows up when you click the + button to add a network connection.”
yup, the same place is is for selecting IP over both FW and Bluetooth.
It has been there all along gentlemen and ladies, it is part of the TBT specs
gary adcock
Studio37Post and Production Workflow Consultant
Production and Post Stereographer
Chicago, ILFollow my blog at https://www.garyadcock.com
Or follow me on Twitter
@garyadcock -
Rick Lang
October 24, 2013 at 6:41 pm[gary adcock] “It has been there all along gentlemen and ladies, it is part of the TBT specs”
Thanks, Gary. I guess what might be new is that it is now “self-configuring” in OS X Mavericks when you connect two TB Macs.
Rick Lang
iMac 27” 2.8GHz i7 16GB
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Daniel Lai
October 25, 2013 at 4:21 amHi all,
Did a simple test yesterday and it works. I have connected an iMac 27 with MacBook Pro retina 15 inch via thunderbolt ( bridge ) I can use my iMac to mount the drive from MacBook Pro Retina ( shared folder ). The speed test is approximately 330MB/s read & write with blackmagic speed test.
Lastly, I did a simple test with FCPX with the share-folder ( mount with afp protocol ). It works so far.
Anyway it’s just a curious and simple test for the IP over thunderbolt.cheers
Daniel Lai
Ideacast Technology -
Bob Zelin
October 26, 2013 at 12:47 pmHi Daniel,
when you mounted the MacBook Pro on your iMac, and launched FCP-X, are you saying that you clicked on Add SAN Location in FCP-X, and it mounted the Mac Book Pro drive ?Bob Zelin
Bob Zelin
Rescue 1, Inc.
maxavid@cfl.rr.com -
Daniel Lai
October 26, 2013 at 2:52 pmHi Bob,
I did not add SAN Location in FCPX. I am using FCPX import media and it see those thunderbolt mounted drive and import ( soft link ) those media in FCPX.
For your information, I have tried Add SAN Location Folder and it stated that it was not a SAN volumes.
Daniel
Ideacast Technology
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