Joey-
	I had the same problem with my Asante MacCon3 in a IIci.  By
putting a 10base-T hub in betwen, it did work.
	The problem, it seems, is that a lot of cable modems have built in
10/100 interfaces, and don't negotiate down with Asante cards right.
Apparently, a DOCSIS-compliant modem can support >50Mbps transfer rates,
thus a reason to include a 100base connection even though providers at
this point are generally not over 5Mbit.  Unfortunately, it doesn't do
most of us mac68k users much good.
	In any event, all it takes is a plain old dumb hub to solve the
problem.  However, I think all of this is a good reason for cable
providers to refuse to provide support for any machine/OS setups but the
really boring ones.  (That's okay, the last two cable-modem installers
I've had have come, taken one look at my network, installed the modem, and
told me I can do whatever I want with the cat5 cable they leave for me,
and then they run away as quickly as possible.  Better in my opinion
anyway.)
	Good luck!

	-Seth

On Tue, 10 Feb 2004, Joey C wrote:

> On Tuesday 10 February 2004 3:23 am, Kazuyuki Inanaga wrote:
> > I put a small 10Mbps HUB between Asante MC* and Switching HUB.
> > Mac/Asante MC*NB -- 10Mbps HUB -- 10/100Mbps Switching HUB -- Router
> > I don't know the reason, but this setting works fine.
>
> Here is my connection:
> Mac/Asante MC* -- Cable Modem
> There are no routers or hubs.  I have my card connected directly to the cable
> modem.  It I put a 10Mbps HUB in, do you think that it would fix my problem
> even though I have no other connections to my cable modem (I haven't had the
> time to go out and buy a router yet)?
>
> Thanks,
>
> 111
> 010
> 110 OEY
>