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Tiger explicitly prevents you registering either IPADDRESS or IPGATEWAY AppleTalk names using NBP. So no MacIP gateway on Tiger upwards.

I'm still developing Browser6..... :) Slowly admittedly.

MPW is free on the classic Mac. MacOSX has X-Code for free, and gcc/g++ etc.

Alternatives include using a serial port to another host and using PPP between them.

1. LocalTalk runs on the printer port. 2. Do you have a MacIP gateway?

If the title says it all then we have very little to go on, some clues might help. It's one of those information rich questions such as "What am I holding behind my back?" What platform, archtecture, operating system, format?

http://www.fileformat.info/format/macpaint/spec/b5e08a18d0a8467f82d420369032c79f/MACPAINT.TXT The first 512 bytes contains a version and the palette.

Count the pins on the SCSI drive. There should be 50 ( 2 x 25 ). Anything which handles 50pin SCSI should be able to read it. Even 68pin and 80pin can work with $5 adapters. Your main problem will be decoding HFS.

If you can copy the image to the clipboard as a PICT, I would have thought that MacPaint would paste it in. Perhaps SuperPaint? If you ever wondered why MacPaint has a 50% grey desktop no matter what you do, it's because the author thought he knew better than the user about desktops.

As long as they like being close. :) I didn't event get round to mentioning that "router" rhymes with "hooter", because it routes packets. How do you pronounce "Route 66"?

The 6100 tops out at 8.6.

You need a hub or a cross-over cable rather than a standard drop-cable. A hub also makes things simpler because you can see the flashing lights. Some devices won't work with cross-overs because they need the other party to to the link-active.

It's built the wrong way up. A robust OS ontop of a fragile one. A/UX had a fragile one (Mac OS) ontop of a robust one (UNIX).

As far as I know, the first Mac to actually have DMA (which the very first IBM PC had) was the IIfx and it was only used under A/UX.

(a) get an external SCSI CD-ROM ( B) get a SCSI-ethernet adapter © get a LocalTalk->Ethernet adapter

You could return it to the bin, after appropriate rendition of "The Last Post". Does it have an external SCSI connector, and do you have an external SCSI CD-ROM and appropriate connector?

Connect both boxes to a single hub using the drop cables, make sure the hub is powered up. AppleTalk network should work out of the box. So to TCP/IP, DHCP won't work without a DHCP server to allocate the IP addresses, so you need to decide on a static subnet (eg 192.168.1.x with netmask...

If you are running 128k without swapping a stack of 400k floppies you aren't living the dream! :)

1. Start up the script editor. 2. Turn recording on. 3. Switch to Finder 4. Move a couple of files around 5. Switch back to editor 6. Stop recording 7. Save script as a file 8. End of tutorial You should see lots of "tell type name" to do something with things. That's basically...

Use MPW, its a free download from Apple. I may be going against the grain but I find "C" is more portable than "C++".