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Can you define what you mean by where is the configuration located? &nbsp;Do you mean where do you define zones? &nbsp;You do that on the server, not the router. &nbsp;Under AppleTalk in the network configuration (where it is depends on the version of the OS) you can define AppleTalk Zones and your clients will be able to pick up them, AppleTalk broadcasts it's availablity -- which is why people don't like to use it anymore.<br />
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Hope thyis helps.
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Can you define what you mean by where is the configuration located?  Do you mean where do you define zones?  You do that on the server, not the router.  Under AppleTalk in the network configuration (where it is depends on the version of the OS) you can define AppleTalk Zones and your clients will be able to pick up them, AppleTalk broadcasts it's availablity -- which is why people don't like to use it anymore.

Hope thyis helps.

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That is, of course, if the server is doing the routing.
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That is, of course, if the server is doing the routing.

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The problem is we dont have any servers that I know of configured for Appletalk. &nbsp;We just use appletalk for printing
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The problem is we dont have any servers that I know of configured for Appletalk.  We just use appletalk for printing

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You shouldn't need any zones then. Just use the default zone which is simply named &quot;*&quot; (an asterisk). Whenever there is only one zone, it usually doesn't show any zones, though.
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You shouldn't need any zones then. Just use the default zone which is simply named "*" (an asterisk). Whenever there is only one zone, it usually doesn't show any zones, though.

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WHere is the configuration of appletalk zones located? Is it on the router?
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WHere is the configuration of appletalk zones located? Is it on the router?

Where is appletalk zoning located

Apple devices including Macs, iPhones, iPods and iPad support standard wired and wireless networking technologies, but they also utilize custom applications and some special techniques for networking with each other and with non-Apple devices. Apple manufacturers the AirPort line of wireless networking products, and has its own networking protocols, AppleTalk and AFP (Apple Filing Protocol).

Apple Networking

Apple's early computers ran on a variety of operating systems, including a Pascal version and one based on CP/M, before releasing its ProDOS with the advent of its 16-bit computer. With the release of the Lisa, which had its own OS, Apple and computing entered the graphical age; it was followed by the Macintosh, which offered a series of "System" operating systems. Other Mac operating systems included PowerPC until Apple acquired NeXT and folded it into the Mac OS. Current operating systems for Apple devices are Mac OS-X and iOS.