VLB SCSI?

Well, these guys figured out how to do it with a standard '386. I've never used a '386sx for anything beyond just a look, and this was definitely not an SX. I used it for about a year, simply because it would run a "cracked" copy of a 3D Cad program before the AUTOCAD versions that supporte 3D became conveniently available. The early AutoCAD didn't require a math coprocessor, but CADKEY did. A friend had written a program to circumvent the security module that came with the program, and I was testing his work. AFAIK, the program he wrote worked perfectly and every time. It took about two minutes to find all the modules that had to be "fixed" from a completely new batch of diskettes on which this software was distributed, and made it entirely unnecessary to have the "simm" that plugged in to the parallel/serial port. Unfortunately, he never did that with protected WINDOWS software, so I don't use that stuff. It didn't matter much, but we liked cracking that stuff just to show how transparent the security really was. Once we'd verified that the crack was complete, we set the software aside. No point stealing someone else's work. but fun fiddling a way around the "protection." I used to take hours doing this stuff manually so I could keep my computer on the desktop. There were so many security modules in series that, if they worked at all, I had to have a keyboard drawer, since 7 or 8 modules amounted to a foot or more at the rear of the computer. Dick ----- Original Message ----- From: "Carlos Murillo" <cmurillo(a)emtelsa.multi.net.co> To: <classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org> Sent: Saturday, October 27, 2001 7:42 PM Subject: Re: VLB SCSI?