Oh, and I think I had to use free mactcp
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gavin" <Gavin.Haines1(a)btopenworld.com>
To: <cctech(a)classiccmp.org>
Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 11:10 AM
Subject: Re: Anyone using their old Mac?
On Sat, Aug 3, 2002 9:20 am, Ethan Dicks
<erd_6502(a)yahoo.com>wrote;wrote:
Projects
I have not been able to do.
1. Connect any Macintosh running System 6 to the internet
ISTR doing that with MacTCP 1.x (an addon install, not included
in System 6) and a SCSI<->Ethernet box. I'm fairly certain that
the ethernet box came with System 6 drivers, but if someone here
knows that it flat-out can't be done, then I'm probably mistaken.
I have never tried it with dial-up, if that's what you mean.
You can down the necessary control panels off the Internet, but I have
never been able to get through to my ISP. I haven't got an Ethernet box.
Problem with Ethernet for the LCII is that it takes the socket you need
for
the Apple IIe card.
-chris added:
There are also System 6 drivers for the Farallon
Etherwave
localtalk->ethernet adaptor, however, the Etherwave doesn't support
TCP/IP (limit of the Appletalk, not of the etherwave), so you have to use
MacIP (TCP/IP wrapped in AppleTalk), and a MacIP to TCP/IP bridge (like
IPNetRouter running on another Mac). And again, I see no reason it can't
be done.
It would be more useful to be to be able to connect a S6 Mac to the
Internet from any phone socket which is why I was trying to do it dial up.
It is has to go via another machine, then there isn't any advantage.
Obviously you can ethernet another mac to your iMac.
>> 1. Connected the Apple II to the BBC Micro using the games socket on
the
Apple and transfered data successfully. (hard)
Did you write a bit-banger serial port for the Apple?
I am not sure what this expression means. I connected the Apple games
socket to the BBC Micro User port and used an adapted version of the RS232
serial program which is in the "Red Book"