Recent content by theos911

I couldn't find system requirements for this one, but he does offer a 68k version. http://asg.andrew.cmu.edu/andrew2/dist/niftytelnet.html http://www.lysator.liu.se/~jonasw/freeware/niftyssh/

Will this work? http://www.macssh.com/ssh_down.html

If I were where I am now [HS Senior] in 1986 I'd be accustomed to Apple II software, so that and color would send me to the IIgs. Luckily I now have both and don't have to make a choice. I just sold a TS1000 last month.

A little before my time, but I caught most of them. The music video for Crazy was what I used when testing QuickTime formats on the WS.

My 270c struggled with 22/48 mp3s, so I'd start at something around 22/32/1 and see where that gets you.

I have had TenFourKit as the framework on my B&W for quite a while without issue. Installing Leopard-WebKit system wide in 10.5 can create some problems with Software Update trying to re-update Safari, but anymore that is a moot point.

I can't speak for Leopard-WebKit directly, but I have used TenFourKit, which is currently at WebKit 533.21.1, which is equivalent to Safari 5.0.5 from April 2011. I use it with the installer scripts [that Tobias graciously provided at my request] to install the updated WebKit as a replacement to...

Nice! I had never seen one of those before, but I had a feeling the Rainbow Apple wasn't stock.

I wouldn't have thought Leopard would run, let alone be of any reasonable use on only 256. I am pleasantly surprised.

I seem to recall them being rather pricey. Have they come down?

MintPPC 11's base is still Wheezy and Wheezy is the current Debian stable release. The only "old" packages are really those that make it look and feel like Linux Mint rather than straight Debian. Upstream keeps all the important stuff up to date (well, as much as Debian keeps anything "up to...

If web serving security might be a concern.

You can also lighten the system a bit by disabling the login manager and invoking your preferred DE/WM via startx/xinit. I do that on MintPPC 9 to save some RAM/CPU Cycles.

Twm would be a solid choice, if not a pinch spartan. You could always do LXDE, even my Wallstreet does LXDE like a champ.

My first choice would be Debian + LXDE. Second would be Crunchbang. Third would be Xubuntu. After that I'm not too sure. LMDE? Slackware? One of the ultra light versions of openSUSE based on RazorQt or KDE4 Klyde?