FWIW piscsi can also do initiator mode and dumping of scsi drives via the “scsidump” command… if you happen to have one of those lying around. It has to be the FULLSPEC board variant, which is the most common one anyways.
Love the M1212. I’m rooting for it. :)
Some time ago I compiled a cap list for the boards over at TD, if you ever need a reference.
https://tinkerdifferent.com/resources/macintosh-color-display-m1212-capacitor-list-1-645-346-13.25/
Wow, that is incredibly fortunate! What incredibly good timing for a patch a submission.
Current stable Debian Bookworm is on Linux 6.1 and the upcoming Trixie currently on 6.7 IINM. It’ll be interesting to observe if the Debian team will pull in the bleeding edge kernel before freezing the...
Coming back to the web for a moment, you could set up a web proxy on another machine that transcodes modern web sites to primitive html. A 68030 machine should be pretty capable at rendering text centric pages from hackernews or arstechnica in MacWeb or Netscape 2, say.
Shameless plug: try my...
That was surprisingly smooth! This will definitely benefit us in the short to mid term.
I pushed an update to the wiki page with this new status of the patch. https://netatalk.io/docs/AppleTalk-Kernel-Module
Thanks for the heads-up.
I've added a brief blurb to the netatalk wiki page on this topic: https://github.com/Netatalk/netatalk/wiki/AppleTalk-Kernel-Module
Please feel free to flesh out the description of the problem, if you can think of a better way to phrase it.
Thanks for being part of making Vette!, Joel!
My brother and I also played this game, on the family Performa 400 (LC II) circa 1993, but we were mature enough to take turns peacefully. ;)
The digital "open world" and exotic San Fran setting certainly inspired mystery and wonder in our...
Good stuff, thanks for sharing your setup! In particular, it’s encouraging to hear that the 2.x webmin module is actually being used in the wild. :)
I think your first point is actually a bug in the webmin packaging itself. The webmin deb should handle the full dependency tree when being...
If someone wants a more light-weight OS for their netatalk 2.x server, I've confirmed that Alpine Linux in its standard configuration happily supplies the appletalk kernel module when needed.
I wrote a guide here: https://github.com/Netatalk/netatalk/wiki/Installing-Netatalk-2-on-Alpine-Linux...
TL;DR: You need to edit your afpd.conf file and then restart afpd.
If you don't know where your afpd.conf file is, you can run "afpd -v" to see where it is located.
Then edit afpd.conf and remove "uams_guest.so" from the list of UAMs.
Finally restart afpd. If you are running Raspberry Pi OS...
Right, but the contemporaneous Darwin atalk kernel module doesn’t have such limitations itself, IINM. So you could potentially link netatalk with it. Which I think was done back in the days.
So if @robin-fo ‘s userland stack can potentially ported to 10.6 and later, and a usable Darwin atalk...
AppleTalk support in the Darwin kernel lasted until 10.5. The atalk kernel module source code remained in the Mac OS source tree until 10.8 IIRC.
Netatalk versions of that era could run on Mac OS X Server, if the built-in AFP server wasn’t capable enough for your needs. :)
You did it! When can we expect a PR against the netatalk project? ;)
(The answer is obviously: when it works properly. )
Regardless, this is a noteworthy milestone in your project. I’m looking forward to seeing your next update.
This is very, very neat! It blows my mind to see these enthusiast made pieces of software come together like this on top of the latest macOS.
BTW you're exposing some personal information in this video. Just in case you didn't notice and would like to redact it. ^^;