Okay, so here is the link to download. I suggest using cyberduck (if you have a mac) to do some exploring.
System 6.0.3: ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.3_Disk1of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.3_Disk2of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.3_Disk3of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.3_Disk4of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.3.txt System 6.0.5: ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.5_Disk1of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.5_Disk2of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.5_Disk3of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.5_Disk4of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.5.txt System 6.0.8 (1.4MB Images) ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.8-1.4MB_Disk1of2.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.8-1.4MB_Disk2of2.sea.bin System 6.0.8 (800k Images) ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.8-800k_Disk1of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.8-800k_Disk2of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.8-800k_Disk3of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.8-800k_Disk4of4.sea.bin ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.8_Info.txt System 6.0.8L (for Macintosh Classic II and PowerBook 100 only) ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.8L-1.4MB_Disk1of2.sit ftp://[email protected]/pub/mac/sys/os/us-english/SSW_6.0.8L-1.4MB_Disk2of2.sit Enjoy! -Jake On Nov 25, 12:07 pm, jerrypins7 <[email protected]> wrote: > Can anyone supply me with a copy of 6.0.8 for my SE or direct me where I can > get that OS (currently running on 6.0.4)? Also, I can't get connected to my > third-party external hard drive. Any suggestions? > > Sent from my iPhone > > On Nov 24, 2011, at 5:19 PM, Jake <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > > > > > Okay, so I have been a mad scientist trying to build a network for my > > vintage macs. I thought it would be good to give a current > > configuration of my machines and systems before I ask my next > > question. Here goes! > > > Macintosh SE: > > System: OS 7 (6.0.8 via floppy if necessary) > > HD: 6gb (4 partitions) IDE drive. Converted to SCSI using an R-IDSC-E/ > > R chip. > > Working ADB keyboard and mouse. (+1 adb trackpad I own) > > Floppy: Two 1.4mb drives (running for 800k due to ROM issues) > > Two serial ports, one DB25, two ADB, one DB19. > > >Macintosh Performa 6110CD(Power Mac 6110): > > No HD (bought a 9gb scsi drive...coming in mail soon) > > One floppy drive (1.4mb) > > One cd-rom drive (not working too well...don't know why...could be > > some driver issues) > > Working keyboard and mouse (adb) > > Working VGA display (using a hdi-45 to db15 cable and a Griffin PNP > > display adapter) > > Two serial ports, one db25 port, one adb port, one AAUI Ethernet port > > > PowerBook 1400cs: > > HD: 750mb > > OS: 7.5.3 > > Hot swappable 800k/1.44mb floppy and cd-rom drives > > One serial port > > Built in keyboard and trackpad > > One adb port > > No working battery > > > Newton eMate 300: > > Standard configuration > > No power supply > > Battery is shot (completely dead) > > Been charging with a dc power adapter actually made for my home phone > > system...seems to turn it on fine. > > > Okay, so that is the current configuration of my machines. I also have > > purchased the following: > > 3 farallon Phonenet minidin8 adapters > > 1 AAUI to Ethernet adapter > > Assorted cables for the whole network... > > > Okay, so moving on. I was planning to use the Performa as a bridge > > machine to allow for Internet to pass through. After all, it does have > > LocalTalk and Ethernet access. However, my issue came when I was > > trying to figure out how to configure it. The machine has no HD at the > > moment, and the HD it had was shot anyway. > > How can I get system software (<7.5.x) onto the new HD when it > > arrives? I have thought floppy, but I cannot seem to find compatible > > software that would allow me to get onto floppy disks. The only system > > software I found was a 19-part download on apple's website, but that > > just mounted (on the PowerBook) as a ~50mb folder or something. Inside > > was an installer app. Obviously I cannot divide that into floppies, as > > no actual disks were inside. Suggestions? > > > Also, what is a good piece of software to act as a bridge to allow the > > incoming Ethernet TCP/IP packets over the AppleTalk network? I know > > that natively you cannot send TCP over LocalTalk, but using 3rd party > > software or hardware you can. > > Also, in case that fails, what is a good piece of hardware that will > > allow for an Ethernet Internet "provider" over Phonenet? I have set up > > a Phonenet network (connected the computers via a LocalTalk serial > > connection), and I know that there is hardware available that you can > > use to convert Ethernet to LocalTalk (serial). I need this, however, > > to supply the internet connection for the entire network. I want to be > > able to send Internet through Ethernet, and then be able to surf the > > web and download files to my Mac SE, PowerBook, Performa, and eMate. > > Does anybody have any suggestions for either of the two things I just > > mentioned above. > > > Beyond that, I can officially say that my Mac SE is running great! It > > is rocking a new HD, and it works better than ever. > > The PowerBook worked fine when I started out. The performa needs some > > major work, but all parts required are on the way. Only thing left is > > to network them all together. > > > Oh, I forgot. The host computer that will be supplying the Ethernet > > connection is myMacBook Pro(running 10.7 lion). Does anybody have a > > way to, well...send an Internet connection, over Ethernet, that will > > work with my vintage network? I was thinking Internet sharing (airport > > to Ethernet in system preferences), but then I thought it could be an > > issue because of compatibility or something. Then again, I could be > > totally wrong, and it would work just fine. Does anybody have a way to > > do this? Will lion be able to send a normal Internet sharing > > connection to a performa (or piece of bridge hardware) with no issues? > > > Thanks everybody for all the help! > > -Jake > > > On Nov 20, 12:38 am, Clark Martin <[email protected]> wrote: > >> On Nov 19, 2011, at 2:58 PM, glen wrote: > > >>> _ > > >>>> From: Jake <[email protected]> > > >>>> After the previous suggestion, I went and bought three farallon > >>>> phonenet adapters. Thanks! Can't wait to network! > > >>>> Does anybody have any links to hook the phonenet system up to an > >>>> actual ethernet (~) Internet connection? Or, does nobody have a way of > >>>> getting either a PowerBook 1400cs or a Mac SE in the internet? > > >> You need two functions to get a LocalTalk Mac on the Internet. The first > >> is to convert from LocalTalk to (AppleTalk over RS-485) to EtherTalk > >> (AppleTalk over Ethernet). The second is to convert from MacIP (IP over > >> AppleTalk) to IP over Ethernet. > > >> The first step can be done with any of a number of AppleTalk bridges > >> (normally used to connect LocalTalk equipped printers to Ethernet > >> Networks). Farallon, Asante, Sonic and others made these devices. You > >> can also do it using LocalTalk Bridge software on a Mac connected to both > >> networks. Apple provides this software for free on their web site. > > >> <http://download.info.apple.com/Apple_Support_Area/Apple_Software_Upda...> > > >> For the second part, converting MacIP to IP over Ethernet you can use > >> IPNetRouter Sustainable Softworks. > > >> <http://www.sustworks.com/sb_site/products.html> > > >> Or you can get both features in one by using a Kinetics FastPath or Cayman > >> Gatorbox. Both of these are going to be hard to find, and likely even > >> harder to get working. I had several FastPaths and gave up on them when > >> they one by one stopped working (they are old). > > >> I've used many combinations of the above over the years and they have all > >> worked well enough. The biggest problem is that the older Macs just can't > >> do a lot on the Internet. E-Mail, ftp, telnet are okay. Web is okay if > >> you are accessing VERY primitive web pages. Which excludes about 99.99% > >> of what is out there. I never could find an ssh client that would run on > >> the older systems. > > >>> As > >>> you stated the SE has a specific PDS (96 pin I think) and given the > >>> space limitations of the SE the card has is 90 degree angle to the plug. > >>> I think theMac IIsiuses the same card but my memory may not be > >>> correct. > > >> The SE/30 and IIsi do use the same PDS slot and most cards can be used on > >> both. On the SE/30 if the PDS card includes a FPU it will need to be > >> removed / disabled. > > >>> There are also SCSI to ethernet adapters out there somewhere. --glen > > >> Slow and getting very hard to find. > > >> Clark Martin > >> Redwood City, CA, USA > >> Macintosh / Internet Consulting > > >> "I'm a designated driver on the Information Super Highway" > > > -- > > ----- > > You received this message because you are a member of the Vintage Macs > > group. > > The list FAQ is athttp://lowendmac.com/lists/vintagemacs.shtmland our > > netiquette guide is athttp://www.lowendmac.com/lists/netiquette.shtml > > To post to this group, send email to [email protected] > > To leave this group, send email to [email protected] > > For more options, visit this group > > athttp://groups.google.com/group/vintage-macs > > > Support for older Macs:http://lowendmac.com/services/ -- ----- You received this message because you are a member of the Vintage Macs group. The list FAQ is at http://lowendmac.com/lists/vintagemacs.shtml and our netiquette guide is at http://www.lowendmac.com/lists/netiquette.shtml To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To leave this group, send email to [email protected] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/vintage-macs Support for older Macs: http://lowendmac.com/services/
