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Have you looked at the Farallon section of http://www.macdrivermuseum.net/network.html?

For programming, I find ProFont to be more useful. Easier to distinguish (and therefore, debug) 1 from l, 0 from O or o, [ from { and ] from } to give the most obvious examples. It has been around since System 7 at least and has been updated to most font formats. Just my 2¢

Thanks! Maybe I'll give 2.0 a try on my IIci. BTW, have you ever looked for the 2.1 update? Any success?

Out of curiosity, why are you on 2.0 and not 3.1?

What version of A/UX? Is this a new, clean installation? If not, what modifications have been done? Have you tried changing the session type to something other than the default? More information please!

I think the CD capacity is a red herring. All my installation disks are 700MB Sony CD-R created with ImageBurner at 1X speed on a G4 Powerbook. They all work without issue.

-v = verbose

Yes, the progress bar does a little hiccup about 8 seconds into the 'Loading...' step before it changes to the 'Launching...' step. Try this: Boot from your install diskette and as soon the A/UX installation screen present a 'Cancel' button, hit it. The go up to the Preferences/Booting...

I would say try another boot floppy image like the one that penelope points to 'cilinder.be' I couldn't get anything out of the penelope software downloads. Various stuffit expanders wouldn't touch them and BinHex reported CRC errors. BTW, I fired up my IIsi and proceeded with an installation...

Sorry, but why bother with 50 pin drives at all? Where I am located (S.F. Bay) I can buy large, server grade (10k or 15k rpm) SCSI drives for peanuts and get a 80->50 or 68->50 pin adapter on ebay for a couple of bucks.

Forgot to mention the obvious. You've double checked the SCSI ids and termination of the HD and CD, right?

I have installed A/UX on a IIsi with a Apple300 CD successfully. I don't have time to pull out the IIsi right now to verify this I believe you must be booted off the install floppy. Booting off the HD and then clicking on the installer will result in errors/hangs, IIRC.

I feel like I've stumbled in on the middle of conversation. What, exactly, is going on here? What is in this IIsi?

PRAM Auto-Restore is a control panel that will do this. Classic, shareware.

I've noticed the same behavior. Works is definitely there; it just doesn't show up at first. Try playing around with the display options of the Extra drawer. Display all icons, unfiled icons, or switch to overview. I think Works will show up eventually...until the next reset. Tom

Don't know for sure. There is this on Systen 6 heaven: "When Apple finally released System 7, it caused a huge outcry among developers, as many existing applications were incompatible with it. Ironically, Apple's own development system, MPW 3.1, was one of the applications that was...

Hi, I still have a copy of the developer's E.T.O (Essential Tools & Objects) cd from 1993. It includes MPW 3.2.3 but also a specific version for 68000 Macs. This is a real developer's cd from Apple not a burned copy. Would this be of interest?

Made it to the local flea market this weekend and found a Powerbook 520c with power supply and HDI30 SCSI adapter. Seller had no idea if it worked or not. Powerbook cleaned up nicely with some elbow grease and Simple Green. Works great. 12MB RAM with a 240MB HD. Power supply is flakey...

You can get rid of those warnings by installing file.h from jagubox. It is in the Sys_stuff directory. I see your Cpu states and the CPU percentages are not proper either. Never saw that before. So what exactly are you running? What A/UX, what cc, what ld, what make, etc? What top...

Thanks for the tips. Sorry for the previous reply. I accidently hit 'Submit' instead of 'Preview'. SO, you don't like this output: load averages: 1.73, 1.62, 1.16 08:35:05 14 processes: 11 sleeping, 1 running, 1 zombie, 1 on cpu Cpu states: 92.1% idle...