Recent content by NJRoadfan

I'm having the same problem here. Looks like they managed to somehow block a good chunk of Comcast's IP blocks. Is @Froggy814 using Comcast as well?

Thank you for confirming what I've suspected for years. One thing that always drove me crazy is that people keep claiming these early drives weren't compatible with CD-Rs. I never had a problem using CD-Rs in my CD-SC+ back when it worked 25 years ago. The ability to read CD-Rs is the first sign...

Out of desperation, I managed to hook up an Amiga to mine.... at least until I got the right adapter to use my other monitors with the Video Toaster active. Weird things happen in genlock mode to the sync signals.... its a long story. Back in the day, an outfit called Redmond Cables would custom...

I guess they didn't have any in stock locally. ☹️

So it turns out that GlobalTalk existed back in 1994, courtesy of Apple as a demo of AURP: Source, page 167: https://vintageapple.org/macworld/pdf/MacWorld_9404_April_1994.pdf

Here is the patch that "broke the camel's back": https://patchew.org/linux/[email protected]/

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-Drops-AppleTalk Thanks AI.... Can't say I'm surprised given the slop of AI bug reports flooding everything. Overall it seems to be driving maintainers of open source software to the point of quitting at an alarming rate. Hopefully it won't be too hard to...

The classic MacOS networking stack wasn't exactly built for maximum I/O speed. Nubus wasn't particularly fast either.

@Tashtari might be interested.

Set legacy icon in afp.conf to set the one you want. IF you want a custom icon with multiple bit depths, you can create a file with them and name it "Icon\r" and place it in the server's route directory.

The OS will select the correct version based on the set monitor color depth. You can set your own custom icon for an AFP server just like you do with a folder, by pasting in an icon in the server's "Get Info..." window. Also, as the code stands, its impossible to see the color "tcp" icon since...

Out of the box, Samba disables SMB1 and older login encryption protocols for security reasons. You need the parameter server min protocol = NT1 in your smb.conf [global].

*BONG* Its back.

Did it break again? EDIT: Looks like an issue at the host.

Lombards use a standard LVDS interface for the display. I used a screen with the same dimensions out of a random Compaq laptop to replace a broken one. I don't recall any issues with the CFL backlight inverter plug either. You may be hard pressed to find a 4:3 IPS display of the same...