On Tuesday, Nov 19, 2002, at 09:21PM, martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've noticed that with OS 9.2.2, I now have a large amount of
library extensions with names like kpagrdr.shlb
, which makes me feel like a hapless Windows user, never knowing
whether an extension is part of some
What I want to do is force the control panel to remember that the modem is
at OPT288 even when it's not there, so I don't always have to stuff around
fixing things. Is this possible?
Try setting up a location (even if it's just one, and you're not switching
back and forth) in the location
At 05:27 PM 11/20/2002 +1100, you wrote:
snip
What I want to do is force the control panel to remember that the modem is
at OPT288 even when it's not there, so I don't always have to stuff around
fixing things. Is this possible?
One thing you could try is setting it up and then locking the Modem
Extension Overload is an extensions, control panels, control strip
modules and contextual menus
management application. It offers detail information of 5934
extensions and control panels, control
strip modules and contextual menu items in your system. It also lets
you activate and deactivate
I fear not, since 9 was designed (?) primarily to
provide a transition to OSX snd/or to work in
emulation. I bet that's what those 'invisible' files
are doing.
Cheers
George
--- martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Fabian, Extension Overload was the sort of
utility I referred
to in my
I fear not, since 9 was designed (?) primarily to
provide a transition to OSX snd/or to work in
emulation. I bet that's what those 'invisible' files
are doing.
Cheers
George
hmmm, that kinda makes sense...
There's probably a sweet System for a G3/G4, which does MOST of
what most users need, is
(You should start a new thread for this topic and move it to G-Books.)
Well, I'm running 9.2.2 on my Wallstreet. My system folder is about
300MB with just about every option installed. I have a total of 170
items in my Extensions folder... 626MB seems a bit extreme to me.
You must have
Yes, but it all boils down to what you do with your
'puter, how often you do it, etc. I have a collection
of HDDs with various OSs and bookmark files - sort of
an archive of days past.
Cheers
George
--- martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I fear not, since 9 was designed (?) primarily to
provide a
Hi,
i've just bought a 3400 and wanted to change it's MAC address (it has a
built-in ethernet card). With my 520, i used the Apple LAN utility but it
doesn't work with the 3400 (it doesn't find any built-in card).
I've tried Relocated too, but it doesn't work either : it sees the card,
i can
I'm not entirely certain of this, but I think the MAC address for the
ethernet card on newer (read PCI-based) Macs is set in OpenFirmware.
You might be able to change it with a set-env type command. Mucking
around in OpenFirmware is not for the light-hearted. If you are
dead-set on wanting
Sorry for the OT post - feel free to flame me, if you think it will
help.
Does anyone know where Computer Science is taught in a US university
on Macintosh? I thought I heard at on time or another that the
University of Michigan used Macs...
Please reply off-list!
Thanks,
Drew
--
[EMAIL
This may not help, but I thought that Dartmouth did...
Judy
On Wed, 20 Nov 2002, Andrew Kershaw wrote:
Sorry for the OT post - feel free to flame me, if you think it will
help.
Does anyone know where Computer Science is taught in a US university
on Macintosh? I thought I heard at on time
My Reply follows quote. On 20/11/2002 10:38
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Mehdi El Gueddari)
Hi,
i've just bought a 3400 and wanted to change it's MAC address (it has a
built-in ethernet card). With my 520, i used the Apple LAN utility but it
doesn't work with the 3400
Does this mean that OS9 on my 3400 would give me more RAM in my finder
than in OS8.6. I keep getting freezes after using my computer for
several
minutes and switching applications frequently. I keep checking my
About
this Computer to see how much RAM is used and I never come close to
Andrew Kershaw wrote:
I'm not entirely certain of this, but I think the MAC address for the
ethernet card on newer (read PCI-based) Macs is set in OpenFirmware.
Actually, the MAC address is set in silicon, as it were, in the Ethernet
hardware. Apple Lan Utility (which he mentioned) allows you
would a power brick/chord from a powerbook 1400cs work wwith a powerbook
160???
The A/C adapter used with the 1400cs is model number M4895, M4896 or
M4402. This adapter is shared by the PowerBook 3400, PowerBook G3
(original) and the PowerBook G3 Series (including Lombard and Pismo).
The
The sys extensions in 9.x are rather daunting. The worst, though, was
moving from 8.1 to 8.5, since there was a lot of junk left in the
extensions folder that was no longer used. There are a few websites
that give more info. about extensions if you are unsure about what they
do. (Note: if you
help? how do I unsubscribe from the list?
Bob Freedman
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