At 11:54 PM 5/26/2002 -0700, you wrote:
>I know that this isn't the forum to discuss this
>computer, but I've looked everywhere for this
>information on the Apple IIe: how to connect to the
>Internet via terminal connection. Any feedback
>(non-condescending) is appreciated.
>
>Bart
There would be
I know that this isn't the forum to discuss this
computer, but I've looked everywhere for this
information on the Apple IIe: how to connect to the
Internet via terminal connection. Any feedback
(non-condescending) is appreciated.
Bart
__
Do You Yah
>
>In Teri's case, maybe.
Teri's case is finally resolved. Problem was a bad fork in the Open
Transport Apple Talk Library. Don't ask me how I found it. (Well, okay, I
upgraded to 7.6.1, which didn't fix it, installed OT/PPP, which didn't fix
it and finally scanned the disk with Norton. One o
>At 12:35 +0200 on 26/05/02, mart wrote:
>
>>Teri wrote:
>>>I tried a disk swap today.
>>[...]
>>> Here's the problem: I can't get Free PPP to work.
>>>I managed to fix Mac TCP (which had a problem with an invisible file).
>>
>>I had this invisible file too. It turned out to be MacTCP itself. Once
Teri reflected:
>I'm starting to feel like someone with a yard full of old cars, just to
>have enough spare parts to keep one going *grin*!
Yeah, I know the situation : 10 pieces of Technojunk sitting around, each
working at 80%, and ya still want to believe that you have the
functionality of 8 g
At 15:17 +010005/25/2002, Mark Benson wrote;
>
>Possibly the best item I've seen for the AAUI port is an Apple AAUI
>Workgroup hub. It's an AAUI transceiver with 5 RJ-45 Ports designed
>to hang behind a server machine to allow 5 clients to access the
>machines via a 10-baseT network. Pretty neat
--- "J.S. Garrison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, Power Macs are HFS + formatted, and the
> Vintage Macs are just HFS.
> Trying to read an HFS+ drive in a 68k Mac produces
> weird stuff, and crashes.
PowerMacs don't have to use HFS+ and trying to read
a HFS+ volume on a 68k Mac (except for
At 07:46 -0700 on 26/05/02, J.S. Garrison wrote:
>Well, Power Macs are HFS + formatted, and the Vintage Macs are just HFS.
>Trying to read an HFS+ drive in a 68k Mac produces weird stuff, and crashes.
No, it usually produces a readable drive with one file on it:
"Where_have_all_my_files_gone?"
At 12:35 +0200 on 26/05/02, mart wrote:
>Teri wrote:
>>I tried a disk swap today.
>[...]
>> Here's the problem: I can't get Free PPP to work.
>>I managed to fix Mac TCP (which had a problem with an invisible file).
>
>I had this invisible file too. It turned out to be MacTCP itself. Once
>replace
>Well, Power Macs are HFS + formatted, and the Vintage Macs are just HFS.
>Trying to read an HFS+ drive in a 68k Mac produces weird stuff, and crashes.
Only OS 8.1 or later can do HFS+. the two machines are running 7.x
IIRC so it's not related. What is more, under 8.1 HFS+ works just
fine on a
--
>From: Teri Pittman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Vintage Macs)
>Subject: more learning experiences
>Date: Sat, May 25, 2002, 6:03 PM
>
> I tried a disk swap today. Took the 250MB drive from the Power Mac and
> swapped it with a 1GB drive from an LC520. I did a disk
At 12:35 PM 05/26/2002 +0200, you wrote:
>I had this invisible file too. It turned out to be MacTCP itself. Once
>replaced by a visible MacTCP, it came back invisible after restart. Having
>done that 10 times, I changed it's attributes (unchecked 'invisible') with
>the program FileBudy 2.2, gave
Teri wrote:
>I tried a disk swap today.
[...]
> Here's the problem: I can't get Free PPP to work.
>I managed to fix Mac TCP (which had a problem with an invisible file).
I had this invisible file too. It turned out to be MacTCP itself. Once
replaced by a visible MacTCP, it came back invisible
13 matches
Mail list logo
