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Before rebuilding it did you remove it from AD and then rebind? &nbsp;If not, you might try unbinding it, rebooting and then rebinding it. &nbsp;Also, check every setting in Network system preferences and security system preferences against another Mac that works OK. 
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Before rebuilding it did you remove it from AD and then rebind?  If not, you might try unbinding it, rebooting and then rebinding it.  Also, check every setting in Network system preferences and security system preferences against another Mac that works OK.

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Hi,<br />
I believe you have got a corrupted routing table or something (switch/firewall/router) is blocking your packets. I don't think that anything of AD except of Security settings could be in a charge here
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Hi,
I believe you have got a corrupted routing table or something (switch/firewall/router) is blocking your packets. I don't think that anything of AD except of Security settings could be in a charge here

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This machine was bound to AD domain. For no apparent reason, it can no longer ping other network segments. The DC and DNS servers are of course on a different segment. It can ping the gateway, but not any next hop. IP address comes from DHCP, which is located on its network segment. All other PCs and Macs on this segment can access all of the network resources. This machine was just rebuilt and is running Snow Leopard 10.6.3 with all of the most recent updates.
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This machine was bound to AD domain. For no apparent reason, it can no longer ping other network segments. The DC and DNS servers are of course on a different segment. It can ping the gateway, but not any next hop. IP address comes from DHCP, which is located on its network segment. All other PCs and Macs on this segment can access all of the network resources. This machine was just rebuilt and is running Snow Leopard 10.6.3 with all of the most recent updates.

Mac cannot ping another network segment

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).