Impressive; needs study. Never seen on SwapList.
Please note:
Quote..
..Compatibility with PowerBooks® is limited and may
require dock, adapter or external keyboard..
Best
George
--- Andrew Kershaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
some fancy dan dongle that attaches to the ADB port
(?) and restarts
On Friday, August 27, 2004, at 08:37 PM, George Mogiljansky wrote:
Here are a few thoughts as to why there is no data
transfer:
The connection ( the two modems handshake, all SW
settings are working, no error messages) is stable (no
interrupts!) at 31,200 for the calling Mac and 28,000
for the
I am able to dial-in from one Mac to another (using OS
9, the built-in server and client).
Ah, catch-22! (That's some catch, that catch-22).
Digital Radar, as has been pointed out already by Brian, won't work
under 9.x. That's not a problem if you go with EvoCam (CoolCam).
It's $20 shareware.
Hello Drew, Bruce and Brian (taking the weekend off?),
Trouble is, the webcam SW (EvoCam and Oculus) only
operate if AppleTalk is turned off. Both file sharing
and using AppleShare require AppleTalk on. See the
following quote from Apple:
Quote..
This article explains why you Connected Via Apple
Hello Drew, Bruce and Brian (taking the weekend off?),
Trouble is, the webcam SW (EvoCam and Oculus) only
operate if AppleTalk is turned off. Both file sharing
and using AppleShare require AppleTalk on. See the
following quote from Apple:
that's... annoying!
DigitalRadar will work with Appletalk
I am able to dial-in from one Mac to another (using OS
9, the built-in server and client).
Ah, catch-22! (That's some catch, that catch-22).
Digital Radar, as has been pointed out already by Brian, won't work
under 9.x. That's not a problem if you go with EvoCam (CoolCam).
It's $20 shareware.
On Saturday, August 28, 2004, at 01:34 PM, Brian wrote:
Tried that out with your new working ARA server? (that's cool that
works, I'll use that in future!)
OK, George, I misread part of your earlier email- you updated the 3400
to 9.x, right, so the ARA server/client would work. Correct? OR
My Reply follows quote. On 28/08/2004 10:35 [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I am able to dial-in from one Mac to another (using OS
9, the built-in server and client).
Ah, catch-22! (That's some catch, that catch-22).
Digital Radar, as has been pointed out already by Brian, won't work
under 9.x.
Hi Brian,
Yes, I pared down OS 9 to less than 90 megs for the
3400 with only a 160 Meg HDD (and it's slow!). I tried
to retain the OS 8.6 sys folder but no go because on a
back-up desktop I tried to copy OS 9 extensions and
CPs for ARA (don't do this at home:)). Bad move, the
ARA on the desktop
George and everyone else following this series of threads,
how about dumping the entire idea of remote access and just use a big HD
to record everything until you are able to resume physical access? For
example, a 10gb HD ought to cost under $50 these days and can hold quite
alot of captured
Hi Dan,
I just made an offer for the first version of the ADS
PCMCIA card. If it fits in the 3400, perhaps my
Kensington webcam will serve me better. I wonder how
much power the cam needs, length of USB cable usable,
etc.
Also, I could set up a 68k Mac with the Connectix
grayscale as a back-up,
some fancy dan dongle that attaches to the ADB port
(?) and restarts the machine after a power failure
(anybody ever heard of these? - Drew seems to know
about them).
Hmm. Take a look at this:
http://lowendmac.com/lab/02/0523.html
and this:
http://www.sophisticated.com/products/powercontrol.html
On Thursday, August 26, 2004, at 06:15 PM, George Mogiljansky wrote:
That's awesome. And in my case, slow is good. Less
chance of a broken connection, right?
Well, I meant slow as in modem speeds, not native local talk which is
around (iirc) 170 kb/sec.
Modem connection stability is largely
It's an Olympic record!
I am able to dial-in from one Mac to another (using OS
9, the built-in server and client). One problem; I
clicked on Chooser and AppleShare...but the Mac could
not see , i.e. choose any files to look at because
none appeared. I am in a rush because borrowing
parents' phone
Here are a few thoughts as to why there is no data
transfer:
The connection ( the two modems handshake, all SW
settings are working, no error messages) is stable (no
interrupts!) at 31,200 for the calling Mac and 28,000
for the 'server' Mac. Even the Network Browser (which
I'm not supposed to
On Wednesday, August 25, 2004, at 06:11 PM, Brian wrote:
I forgot to mention this:
On the Mac placing the call (the one in the field), you need to set
AppleTalk to Remote Only. Thereafter, you can use AppleShare in
the Chooser to view your Mac network as you normally would if you
had a direct
But you still need the remote machine to dial-up and
then you need the IP #, right?
George
--- Bruce Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
The server stuff let you connect multiple clients
simultaneously. The
built-in client (after OS 7.,5, I think) has always
allowed a single
incoming
On Aug 26, 2004, at 1:24 PM, George Mogiljansky wrote:
But you still need the remote machine to dial-up and
then you need the IP #, right?
George
No, this doesn't involve TCP/IP at all.
Mac 1--Phone ===[giant phone system]===Phone--Mac 2
All done with apple talk, it's like connecting two slow
On Wednesday, August 25, 2004, at 06:11 PM, Brian wrote:
I forgot to mention this:
On the Mac placing the call (the one in the field), you need to
set AppleTalk to Remote Only. Thereafter, you can use
AppleShare in the Chooser to view your Mac network as you normally
would if you had a direct
Thanks, Brian,
I have done some research and will report in a few
days.
Questions: can an ISP allow for two simultaneous
connections using the same user ID and password? I can
'split' the usage between dial-up and ADSL, if nec. or
possible.
Still not sure what I can do about finding the IP #
That's awesome. And in my case, slow is good. Less
chance of a broken connection, right?
George
--- Bruce Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Aug 26, 2004, at 1:24 PM, George Mogiljansky
wrote:
But you still need the remote machine to dial-up
and
then you need the IP #, right?
George
On Thursday, August 26, 2004, at 09:12 PM, George Mogiljansky wrote:
Still not sure what I can do about finding the IP # of
the server. Maybe the freewares Mac2Mac or MacVNC, or
perhaps ShareWay IP which I did install today on the
3400 using OS 8.6 have a solution.
MacVNC is a dog, don't even try
(Everyone please excuse the cross-post, but George x-posted to both
lists originally.)
George,
Open the Mac OS Help (Help Viewer) in OS 9. Type in remote
access in the search field. Look around a bit and you'll see:
Providing dial-in access to your computer
In addition to using your modem to
Providing dial-in access to your computer
In addition to using your modem to connect to other computers or
networks, you can use it to give yourself or others remote access
to your computer.
When another user is connected, they can access shared files as if
you were both connected to the same
I forgot to mention this:
On the Mac placing the call (the one in the field), you need to set
AppleTalk to Remote Only. Thereafter, you can use AppleShare in
the Chooser to view your Mac network as you normally would if you
had a direct connection.
All this ARA provider stuff works in 8.6? I
All this ARA provider stuff works in 8.6? I thought it was still
purchase-only at that time (for server). That's easier than getting
setup over a 3rd party provider then (via PPP), then.
B
Well, the Mac placing the call just needs OS 8, as far as I know.
I've been doing this on-and-off for 6-7
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