• Updated 2023-07-12: Hello, Guest! Welcome back, and be sure to check out this follow-up post about our outage a week or so ago.

Apple IP Gateway - installation questions

desertrout

Well-known member
I'm trying to mess around with Apple IP Gateway, but the images supplied at Macintosh Repository (https://www.macintoshrepository.org/9754-apple-ip-gateway-1-0-1), well they're actually just folders... I made images from the folders to run the installer, but the installer tells me the second image is incorrect. I messed around with some different settings and configurations, but no luck.

I'm wondering if it's possible to just manually copy the files to their required places without using the installer? Anyone have any experience with IP Gateway?
 

cheesestraws

Well-known member
I have managed to install Apple IP Gateway, I think from those folders. Let me go and check what I have and whether I can remember how I got it to install...
 

cheesestraws

Well-known member
Oh, I remember what I did. I didn't install from those folders at all. There's a folder of disc images on I think it's the Apple Legacy Recovery CD. I'll send them to you.
 

olePigeon

Well-known member
No go. The installer still asks for the second disk. Thanks though. (y)

Much appreciated.
Oh, shoot. That trick often works. I've found that many installers that are looking for disks will work if there's a folder with the same name as the disk in the same folder as the installer. Usually Apple software installers.
 

CC_333

Well-known member
That trick often works. I've found that many installers that are looking for disks will work if there's a folder with the same name as the disk in the same folder as the installer. Usually Apple software installers.
I've noticed that too. It's almost like it's an undocumented feature of most Apple installers, perhaps with an eye toward being install-able from a network file server or something.

But every now and then, there's an exception....

c
 

desertrout

Well-known member
I've noticed that too. It's almost like it's an undocumented feature of most Apple installers, perhaps with an eye toward being install-able from a network file server or something.

But every now and then, there's an exception....

c
Oh, shoot. That trick often works. I've found that many installers that are looking for disks will work if there's a folder with the same name as the disk in the same folder as the installer. Usually Apple software installers.
Hm, maybe I did it incorrectly? I'm tempted to try it again just to verify... (even though the version from the recovery cd worked)
 

mikes-macs

Well-known member
You can make a read only 800k Disk Copy 4.2 disk image of each folder and then mount them all and run the installer. This worked for me.
 
Top