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(a) termination? ( B) low-level format?

Put it this way, while you think you are really being heroic, you may more likely be killing the goose that laid the golden egg. Contact the original author and see what his opinion is, also check the actual license in the source code, if you are breaching that then the author has the full...

You can't make 800k disks (which is what System 6 and 7.0.1 are) using standard USB floppy drives. You will need to format the disks as 1440k disks, mount the disk images and transfers the contents.

Exactly, Darwin started from FreeBSD which already ran on 64bit environments. UNIX has been in 64bit environments for donkey's years, it's the Apple specific code which may not have been 64-bit tested.

Both my LCD screens accept PAL on S-Video or RCA.

X11R5 rather than X11R6 is my understanding :) . MacX also behaves differently to the native AU/X X server. Clients are supposed to degrade gracefully if features or extensions aren't supported, however if a piece of FOSS has only ever been tested on a modern XServer it won't have tested those...

You can run the console on A/UX in three ways (a) as a simple text-only console ( B) as an X11 based windowing environment © as an integrated Macintosh environment You can use an X display on the A/UX box by either running ( B) , or running MacX under ©. Only with option © can you run Word...

Also, becareful where you conduct your hobby of rubbing cats against balloons.

Yes if it's an X11 browser, not Quartz. The MacOSX box would be doing all the HTTPS work. The AU/X box is acting purely as an X display. Yes, the MacX application runs as a Macintosh Application on A/UX.

0) Search See if it's already been asked/said before.

Another word might be "horrified". If you are using a guest account and downloading freely available information then no problem, eg just as secure as an HTTP download.

Yes it needs MacTCP, I make sure it doesn't if MacTCP not available.

(a) clear text passwords ( B) unencrypted communications © client acts as server during transfers

FTP was never designed to do that. It is "file transfer protocol", it is not a file sharing protocol. Most file sharing protocols are designed for LANs, not WANs. Also, Classic OS has it's own share of pain through use of resource forks which make no sense to the rest of the planet.

It was in the Copeland/68000 Classic release.

NetBSD support X-Windows and your choice of OpenMotif, GNOME, KDE or whatever. It never claimed it would. ::)

No, iRMX. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IRMX

The answer is you can't so you don't. I am able to build the project on System 6.0.7, no aliases involved. All includes have to be in the project directory. I threw the MacTCP.h in the Apple Includes folder.

Intel did pre-emptive multitasking on the lowly 8080 back in 1980.