AirPort Express Reportedly Cracked

Grok Headline matches for AirPort Express Reportedly Cracked

Apple Airport Express cracked -
surprising?

Apple Airport Express cracked -
surprising? 08/29/2004 05:16 AM
The guy who broke DVD encryption and iTunes Music Store has now cracked the encryption used in Apple's Airport Express, reports Edward Felten and asks what will be Apple's reaction.

My guess is that they will grumble and issue warnings, but essentially do nothing.

I have a theory that many of today's content protection systems have been designed to be crackable. You see, the technology companies are fully well aware that a) any DRM/encryption system is vulnerable, b) it is very expensive to design a good cryptographic system, c) having DRM on their systems means that their products are not as good or consumer-friendly as they could be, and d) if they don't put in protection, then content producers will sue their asses off.

So what is the logical conclusion? Put in a half-assed and cheap cryptographic system, that offers perhaps a few weeks or months protection, just enough to keep the content providers happy. And when it gets cracked, point at the evil hackers and say "their fault, we tried to protect this stuff, but the hackers are just too brilliant", and so they cannot be held responsible. And they will continue to sell their devices happily, because the market is now bigger. And I am sure that the content producers know this fully well, too (unless they have their heads up their asses, which is of course entirely possible).

I am also convinced that this is the reason why DMCA is not thought to be that bad by the consumer electronics companies: it just means that you can keep making really cheap, not-good-for-anything protection systems, because if a blind monkey happens to crack one, RIAA and others can just sue those monkeys and anyone using that cracking scheme - and the tech companies are again safe. It's like the proverbial bowl of water Pilatus used to wash his hands.

Eurgh.

Now what is interesting is what will happen to the companies that are now producing both content and devices (like Apple and Sony)? Can they survive this inherent rip in their business models - where the other half wants (and needs) to be open to survive in the marketplace, and the other half wants to close things down? My guess is that in the end, technology will win. After all, they are the ones making more money. And also because technology is controlled by a younger generation than content, and is willing to adapt much more quickly.

Why Apple's Airport Express May
Unofficially Extend Non-Airport Networks

Why Apple's Airport Express May
Unofficially Extend Non-Airport Networks 06/07/2004 05:15 PM

Even though Apple is claiming on their website that the new Airport Express can only act as a network range extender (signal repeater) with other Airport devices (look at the bottom of this page), WiFi Networking News's Glenn Fleishman explains why the Airport Express may just work with some non-Apple devices after all:

AirPort Prices Drop Before Airport
Express Release (05-Jul-2004; 1.5K)

AirPort Prices Drop Before Airport
Express Release (05-Jul-2004; 1.5K) 07/05/2004 08:48 PM

AirPort 4.0.1 Updates AirPort Express
(30-Aug-2004; 1.1K)

AirPort 4.0.1 Updates AirPort Express
(30-Aug-2004; 1.1K) 08/30/2004 10:39 PM

A first look at AirPort Express

A first look at AirPort Express 08/03/2004 06:21 PM
I'm now at a hotel with wired Ethernet, so I picked up an AirPort Express to go wireless.

AirPort Express

AirPort Express 06/07/2004 08:29 PM
Apple's AirPort Express looks like a good product, but it seems to be suffering from a case of over-integration (i.e. it does too many things). I think it would help if Apple gave a set of use cases (with pictures).

A First Take On AirPort Express

A First Take On AirPort Express 06/07/2004 06:48 PM
I suspect AirPort Express will really shine as an additional wireless product. By Jason Snell, Macworld (via MyAppleMenu)

Resetting The AirPort Express

Resetting The AirPort Express 08/04/2004 06:42 PM
By Christopher Breen, Macworld (via MyAppleMenu)

AirPort Express now shipping

AirPort Express now shipping 07/13/2004 10:19 AM
Several MacMinute readers report that Apple began shipping the AirPort Express 802.11g mobile base station today...

Anxious For Airport Express

Anxious For Airport Express 06/19/2004 11:01 PM
I'm finding myself as excited about this product as much as I have been for any Apple device in a long time. By Mike Wendland, MacMove.com (via MyAppleMenu)

AirPort Express: A First Impression

AirPort Express: A First Impression 08/06/2004 11:30 AM
By 2 Guys, A Mac And A Website (via MyAppleMenu)

AirPort Express Firmware 6.1.1

AirPort Express Firmware 6.1.1 12/29/2004 06:31 PM

On The Road With Airport Express

On The Road With Airport Express 08/06/2004 10:01 AM

Alone, this post on Powerpages about using the Airport Express in a hotel room might not be quite link-worthy, but as people keep adding comments to it with their experiences, it's starting to become even more interesting. It would be nice if hotels would start making information about their "in-room internet" a little more detailed, as it becomes clear from everyone's experiences that the different internal network configurations from hotel to hotel make a big difference in how you need to use your Airport Express (or any other Wi-Fi bridge or router) to get online. It would be nice if the hotel management would just tell you their settings in the first place (although I suppose that's sort of like expecting them to tell you what gauge of pipe they use in the commode.)

Head over and share your on-the-road experiences with other AX users.

Read - Using AirPort Express on a Hotel Room Ethernet [Powerpage via 3650anda12inch]

Over 80,000 Pre-orders for Airport
Express

Over 80,000 Pre-orders for Airport
Express 07/14/2004 08:25 AM
Apple today officially announced it is shipping AirPort Express (see yesterday's report)...

Other News: AirPort Express PR

Other News: AirPort Express PR 07/14/2004 10:04 AM
An Apple press release says the company is now shipping AirPort Express devices.

AirPort Express: Three Views

AirPort Express: Three Views 07/22/2004 06:09 PM
Apple's AirPort Express may quickly become one of the most reviewed pieces of new wireless technology: It will receive many reviews for several reasons, including the fact that it's the smallest Wi-Fi gateway (when you include its built-in power supply); it's the only one to stream audio in the particular way it does; it includes several interesting features in one wrapper; it's relatively cheap for any two of its four unique set features*. It's also from Apple and had 80,000 pre-orders, so it's a natural. (Amazon.com now shows it not first arriving until August 1, and other sources indicate a three-week backorder. But the Apple Store in Seattle says they should have another supply any day now.) I've been working with an AirPort Express for a few days, and it's just about as easy to setup and use as Apple promises. There are no obscure settings. Joining an existing AirPort Extreme network was a snap. So was reconfiguring it as a base station and assigning it a WPA encryption key. So was playing music through its attached speakers from any copy of iTunes anywhere in our wired/Wi-Fi office. My officemates threatened to play strange music into the speakers in my office, as any copy of iTunes can use any set of AirPort Express speakers on a network unless you password protect access to the speakers. Three reviews check in today from well-respected sources. David Pogue walks through the pros and cons of the device in The New York Times, and comes down reasonably heavy on the pro side. He misses having a remote control and notes that it's odd you can't play through several sets of speakers at once each connected to their own AirPort Express as you can with other devices. The total of the parts in one well-designed package adds to a winner for him, however. He notes that you'd need two or three other devices to come close to the Express--and in that comparison, he leaves out the Express's client mode (to connect for streaming/printer sharing to any Wi-Fi network) and its USB printer sharing, which is an expensive stand-alone add-on for 802.11g networks. Walt Mossberg's take was substantially more negative because of a few flaws he felt were significant. He finds the lack of a remote-control a total showstopper, and I admit that that was one of my reactions on first hearing about AirTunes streaming music....

Ars Review Airport Express

Ars Review Airport Express 07/22/2004 04:38 PM

Five Minutes With AirPort Express

Five Minutes With AirPort Express 07/16/2004 10:18 AM

Apple AirPort Express

Apple AirPort Express 07/21/2004 07:41 PM
By Wilson Rothman, Time (via MyAppleMenu)

Report: AirPort Express

Report: AirPort Express 07/20/2004 11:26 AM
Readers reviewing Apple's new AirPort Express dig into its details in our latest wireless networking report.

AirPort Express Reviewed

AirPort Express Reviewed 07/21/2004 11:29 AM

Ars Technica's Eric Bangeman gives the Apple Airport Express a good once-over, testing it not only in its primary job as an 802.11g access point, but all the additional features (like streaming iTunes music, extending the range of an existing network, and printer sharing) as well. And all the extra functionality is what ultimately makes him a man happy with his purchase. As a combo device the Airport Express is worth the $129, he says, but for people who only need a single aspect of its ability, cheaper options are available (they just aren't small and white).

Oh, and for the record, Bangeman was able to use the Airport Express as a wireless bridge (WEP only, no WPA) with a Linksys WRT54G wireless router, so mixing the Express with non-Apple hardware is an option, even if it isn't an Apple-supported one.
Read - AirPort Express [ArsTechnica]

Related
Why Apple's Airport Express May Unofficially Extend Non-Airport Networks [Gizmodo]
AirPort Express with AirTunes [Gizmodo]

Airport Express with AirTunes

Airport Express with AirTunes 06/07/2004 01:39 PM
Apple announced Airport Express today featuring AirTunes.Enjoy your iTunes music library in virtually any room of your house. Share a single broadband...

Airport Express & AirTunes

Airport Express & AirTunes 06/08/2004 07:15 AM
Apple have announced a nifty little device called Airport Express — a portable 802.11g base station with an audio port for wirelessly sharing music around your home or office. You connect your stereo to the optical audio output port, plug the device into a power point and, using AirTunes (part of soon-to-be-released iTunes 4.6), play music on your Mac through your stereo. Being wireless of course, your Mac doesn’t have to be in the same room as your stereo, just within range of the device. The unit also has a USB port for wireless print sharing and a single 10/100 ethernet port to extend your network. Kinda cool, and at GBP99, not priced too badly either.

New AirPort Express with AirTunes

New AirPort Express with AirTunes 06/07/2004 03:59 PM
Presenting AirPort Express. Featuring AirTunes for playing your iTunes music wirelessly on your home stereo or powered speakers, AirPort Express brings not only the Internet but your music to wherever in your home you like to enjoy them most — whether you use a Mac or Windows PC. Unmatched in its ease of use, it delivers data rates up to 54 megabits per second, fits in the palm of your hand so you can take it wherever you go — and it costs just $129.

AirPort Express Review

AirPort Express Review 08/21/2004 10:23 PM
I've been waiting years for Apple (or someone) to elegantly bridge the wireless void between my Mac and existing home stereo, and in that capacity (though limited and one-way) it works as advertised. By Todd Dominey (via MyAppleMenu)

Airport Express Picking Up FM

Airport Express Picking Up FM 12/22/2004 01:13 AM

"I suspect this has nothing to do with the wireless part of the airport/airtunes, but is more likely that something isn't grounded properly in the electrical system." By Gizmodo

Apple's AirPort Express

Apple's AirPort Express 06/07/2004 10:23 PM

Apple introduced today the new AirPort Express wireless doodad. The AirPort Express (can I call it the APE for short?) is a little white wall-wart-sized brick that can be used for several things, most notably streaming your iTunes music -- mp3, CD, or Internet Radio -- wirelessly from your Mac to your home stereo. That's called AirTunes.

Enjoy your iTunes music library in virtually any room of your house. Share a single broadband Internet connection and USB printer without inconvenient and obtrusive cables. Create an instant wireless network on the go. Extend the range of your current wireless network. How many devices do you need to do all this? Just one.

In typical Apple fashion, the APE is simple and straight to the point, and will be an attractive option for a wide variety of users, because it can do a wide variety of things and because it's very portable. It's based on the 802.11g wireless standard, and should work with just about any 802.11g hardware out there, not just Apple's own. Sounds like it will even work with the Winders version of iTunes.

Priced at $129. I think I can swing that!

Click here to comment on this entry

AirPort Express + AirTunes

AirPort Express + AirTunes 06/07/2004 03:44 PM
New today from Apple: AirPort Express and AirTunes. Tom and I have already come up with reasons to purchase about...

Apple: AirPort Express

Apple: AirPort Express 06/07/2004 02:19 PM
Apple previews a compact $129 AirPort base that includes audio support (via "AirTunes", which will require iTunes 4.6) and a USB printer port.

Apple: Airport Express 4.0.1

Apple: Airport Express 4.0.1 08/27/2004 01:21 PM
Apple released Airport Express 4.0.1, an update that adds improved handling of WEP keys with third-party access points and improved Profiles support in the AirPort Admin Utility.

Apple - AirPort Express

Apple - AirPort Express 06/07/2004 02:09 PM
AirPort Express and Airtunes .. Apple - AirPort Express .. we want one

apple.com/airportexpress
track this site | 8 links

AirPort Express Update 4.0.1 released

AirPort Express Update 4.0.1 released 08/27/2004 01:50 PM

Stream Anything to an AirPort Express
Using Airfoil

Stream Anything to an AirPort Express
Using Airfoil 03/14/2005 06:09 PM
Glenn Fleishman (~190 words)

Stream Anything to an AirPort Express Using Airfoil -- Rogue Amoeba has released the first version of Airfoil, a program that can take the audio output of any program under Mac OS X and stream it using AirTunes to an AirPort Express's audio output jack. It's a simple piece of software that will delight all AirPort Express owners who want to stream audio from applications such as QuickTime Player, RealPlayer, or Windows Media Player. However, due to latency between Airfoil and the AirPort Express, audio and video will not be synchronized, such as when playing a DVD and sending the audio to a home stereo; Rogue Amoeba has posted a possible workaround that's worth trying. There's no guarantee that Apple might not step in and update their AirTunes software to disable Airfoil, but it doesn't seem to fall into the category of things that Apple believes is detrimental to their products, contracts, or partners. The software costs $25, but Rogue Amoeba is offering it at an introductory offer of $20 through 31-Mar-05. [GF]

Apple: AirPort Express Firmware 6.1.1

Apple: AirPort Express Firmware 6.1.1 12/22/2004 01:56 AM
This firmware update for the AirPort Express improves the hard reset behavior by giving visual feedback, improves the reliability of WDS networks when using WPA security, and more.

AirPort Express Jack Of All Trades

AirPort Express Jack Of All Trades 07/28/2004 10:11 PM
If there's a category in need of convergence and fewer boxes, wireless hardware is it. Apple has taken a step in the right direction with its AirPort Express. By Matthew Fordahl, Associated Press (via MyAppleMenu)

AirPort Express Can Charge iPod

AirPort Express Can Charge iPod 07/27/2004 06:10 PM
By iPodlounge (via MyAppleMenu)

Airport Express crypto broken by DVD Jon

Airport Express crypto broken by DVD Jon 08/12/2004 04:18 AM
Jon "DVD Jon" Johansen has cracked the Apple Lossless encryption used by the Airport Express to communicate with iTunes, so that programmers can write tools that use any application and any operating system to send audio to an Airport Express.

I've released JustePort, a tool which lets you stream MPEG4 Apple Lossless files to your AirPort Express.

The stream is encrypted with AES and the AES key is encrypted with RSA.

AirPort Express RSA Public Key, Modulus: 59dE8qLieItsH1WgjrcFRKj6eUWqi+bGLOX1HL3U3GhC/j0Qg90u3sG/1CUtwC
5vOYvfDmFI6oSFXi5ELabWJmT2dKHzBJKa3k9ok+8t9ucRqMd6DZHJ2YCCLlDR
KSKv6kDqnw4UwPdpOMXziC/AMj3Z/lUVX1G7WSHCAWKf1zNS1eLvqr+boEjXuB
OitnZ/bDzPHrTOZz0Dew0uowxf/+sG+NCK3eQJVxqcaJ/vEHKIVd2M+5qL71yJ
Q+87X6oV3eaYvt3zWZYD6z5vYTcrtij2VZ9Zmni/UAaHqn9JdsBWLUEpVviYnh
imNVvYFZeCXg/IdTQ+x4IRdiXNv5hEew==
Exponent: AQAB

Link (via Waxy and Hublog)

Airport Express WDS with third party NAT
/ DHCP

Airport Express WDS with third party NAT
/ DHCP 09/20/2004 12:15 PM
This hint describes how to add an Airport express to extend (WDS) an Airport Extreme network that uses some other (wired) host (e.g. a broadband router) to provide DHCP and NAT. The Airport Express Assistant will let you set ...

Mobile Mac: Inside AirPort Express

Mobile Mac: Inside AirPort Express 09/22/2004 10:43 AM
With its AirPort Express Setup Assistant, Apple has done a good job of simplifying the setup process of a complex product. It's a good idea to study what the AirPort Express can do in detail before deciding whether one of these small white boxes will fit into your personal wireless network. By Jason Snell, Macworld (via MyAppleMenu)
Grok Description matches for AirPort Express Reportedly Cracked
GrokA matches for AirPort Express Reportedly Cracked

Apple: AirPort Extreme Firmware 5.5.1

Apple: AirPort Extreme Firmware 5.5.1 12/22/2004 01:56 AM
The AirPort Extreme base station firmware update improves hard reset behavior by providing visual feedback, resolves a potential problem with PPPoE configurations when updating from 5.4 or earlier, and makes other changes.

Apple: New AirPort Extreme Base

Apple: New AirPort Extreme Base 04/19/2004 04:35 PM
Apple quietly introduced a third AirPort Extreme Base Station model, which substitutes Power Over Ethernet and UL 2043 support for the modem.

Apple: Airport Extreme Driver 3.4.2

Apple: Airport Extreme Driver 3.4.2 06/04/2004 10:56 AM
Airport Extreme Driver 3.4.2 provides "enhanced networking reliability during certain memory intensive operations."

Apple cuts AirPort Extreme pricing

Apple cuts AirPort Extreme pricing 06/29/2004 10:35 AM
Apple has quietly lowered the price of its AirPort Extreme Base Station with modem and antenna port to US$199...

Apple pares AirPort Extreme prices

Apple pares AirPort Extreme prices 06/29/2004 01:52 PM
Prices of wireless base station and card go down.

Apple cuts AirPort Extreme prices

Apple cuts AirPort Extreme prices 06/29/2004 12:33 PM
Apple has cut prices on its AirPort Extreme Base Station and card. The AirPort Extreme Base Station and AirPort Extreme Card enable Macs to network wirelessly using the IEEE 802.11g Wi-Fi standard. The AirPort Extreme Base Station, equipped with both an Ethernet interface, a 56K modem and an external antenna port, known as the "Modem + Broadband Edition," is now listed on the Apple Store Web site for US$199 -- $50 less than before. The AirPort Extreme Card, compatible with Macs that have an internal AirPort Extreme slot, costs US$79 -- $20 less than before.

Apple: AirPort Extreme Price Cuts

Apple: AirPort Extreme Price Cuts 06/29/2004 10:41 AM
Apple eliminated its less expensive AirPort Extreme Base Station and dropped the price of the modem model, while also cutting the AirPort Extreme Card's price.

Apple upgrades AirPort Extreme Wi-Fi
security

Apple upgrades AirPort Extreme Wi-Fi
security 10/31/2003 06:10 AM
Adds WPA support

Apple releases AirPort Extreme Driver
3.4.2

Apple releases AirPort Extreme Driver
3.4.2 06/03/2004 09:41 PM
Apple today released AirPort Extreme Driver 3.4.2, which "provides improved AirPort Extreme wireless networking software and is recommended for all customers with an AirPort Extreme enabled computer."...

Apple: AirPort Extreme to support final
802.11g spec

Apple: AirPort Extreme to support final
802.11g spec 03/20/2003 02:10 PM

Apple cuts AirPort Extreme prices
(MacCentral)

Apple cuts AirPort Extreme prices
(MacCentral) 06/29/2004 12:12 PM
MacCentral - Apple has cut prices on its AirPort Extreme Base Station and card. The AirPort Extreme Base Station and AirPort Extreme Card enable Macs to network wirelessly using the IEEE 802.11g Wi-Fi standard. The AirPort Extreme Base Station, equipped with both an Ethernet interface, a 56K modem and an external antenna port, known as the "Modem + Broadband Edition," is now listed on the Apple Store Web site for US$199 -- $50 less than before. The AirPort Extreme Card, compatible with Macs that have an internal AirPort Extreme slot, costs US$79 -- $20 less than before.

Apple: AirPort Extreme upgradeable to
final 802.11g standard

Apple: AirPort Extreme upgradeable to
final 802.11g standard 03/20/2003 12:59 PM
"In keeping with its reputation for trying to stay ahead of the competition, Apple introduced its next generation of wireless products, Airport Extreme, at the January Macworld San Francisco show, writes David Zeiler for the Baltimore Sun...

Briefly: Apple pares AirPort Extreme
prices

Briefly: Apple pares AirPort Extreme
prices 06/29/2004 02:09 PM
roundup Plus: BigBand Networks swings to tune of $25 million...Digital Envoy wins geotargeting patent...SBC bundles in BlackBerrys...Sun names Intuit chief to board.

Apple Updates AirPort Express, Extreme
Firmware

Apple Updates AirPort Express, Extreme
Firmware 12/22/2004 01:13 AM

By Peter Cohen, MacCentral

Jon Udell: Extreme design versus extreme
programming

Jon Udell: Extreme design versus extreme
programming 06/18/2002 08:16 AM
I've just returned from the What's Next conference in Brattleboro, Vermont, where I gave a pair of talks (one on web services, one on application servers). The keynote speaker for the day was Alan Cooper, designer of Visual Basic, author of several books, and founder of a company that specializes in interaction design.

Cooper's view is that the kinds of disasters that have always plagued the industry -- most recently, the catastrophic outcomes of many CRM (customer relationship management) systems -- are a result neither of poor strategy, nor of poor engineering, but of a failure to properly coordinate the two. The missing piece in his view is product planning and design, done according to a methodology that Cooper has devised and that his company practices. This methodology aligns itself with Colonel John Boyd's OODA (Observe, Orient, Decide, Act) loop, fashionable in military circles.

"zeldman.jonboy"

AirPort Extreme FW Update 5.4

AirPort Extreme FW Update 5.4 04/19/2004 08:24 PM
Provides support for the Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) specification for the AirPort Extreme base station and client.

AirPort Extreme Firmware Update 5.2

AirPort Extreme Firmware Update 5.2 10/30/2003 09:20 PM
Provides support for the Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) specification for the AirPort Extreme base station and client.

Software Update: Airport Extreme Driver
3.4.2

Software Update: Airport Extreme Driver
3.4.2 06/03/2004 11:35 PM

AirPort Extreme Admin Utility 3.2 for
Windows

AirPort Extreme Admin Utility 3.2 for
Windows 11/12/2003 07:59 PM

Linux+wifi en Powerbook G4+airport
extreme

Linux+wifi en Powerbook G4+airport
extreme 04/16/2005 05:01 PM

Airport Extreme 3rd Party Routers Site

Airport Extreme 3rd Party Routers Site 09/15/2004 02:20 AM

QuickerTek offers AirPort Extreme, G5
Bluetooth antennas

QuickerTek offers AirPort Extreme, G5
Bluetooth antennas 12/18/2003 10:39 AM
QuickerTek said today that it is now shipping the "Plug N Play" external antenna for Apple's Airport Extreme Base Stations...

AirPort Extreme update enhances
networking reliability

AirPort Extreme update enhances
networking reliability 06/04/2004 02:23 AM
Apple on Thursday released an update to its AirPort Extreme wireless networking software. The drivers now stand at version 3.4.2. The update, recommended for all users of Macs that use AirPort Extreme wireless networking, enhances networking reliability during certain memory intensive operations, according to Apple. It can be downloaded through the Software Update system preferences pane.

AirPort Extreme Connection Errors
Plaguing Users

AirPort Extreme Connection Errors
Plaguing Users 05/08/2004 03:47 AM
By MacNN (via MyAppleMenu)

10.3: Airport Extreme and third-party
cards on older Macs

10.3: Airport Extreme and third-party
cards on older Macs 01/19/2004 11:43 AM
I don't remember it being mentioned that in addition to generic Linksys PC card 802.11g wireless being supported by Airport software, PCI cards appear to be also supported. I have a Mirror Door dual 1 gig Powermac with 10.2.8...

PowerBook G4s: The Whole Line Sports
Faster CPUs; AirPort Extreme Now
Standard

PowerBook G4s: The Whole Line Sports
Faster CPUs; AirPort Extreme Now
Standard 06/21/2004 12:15 PM
Our favorite PowerBook is the 12-inch Combo-drive model, because it packs so much power into such a compact and elegant design. By Henry Norr, Macworld (via MyAppleMenu)

(X(A(N(O))) Extreme

(X(A(N(O))) Extreme 05/20/2004 02:25 AM
Cull Pre Alpha Grand Opening

Extreme Wi-Fi

Extreme Wi-Fi 09/13/2004 03:07 PM

Bop It Extreme 2

Bop It Extreme 2 12/30/2004 10:02 PM
The Bop It Extreme 2 rocks. Buy one for yourself and your best friend.

"the other extreme side"

"the other extreme side" 07/27/2004 03:02 PM

AirPort Express Reportedly Cracked

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: "apple extreme" napster "dvd jon" "airport extreme"