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Indeed it does.  Looks like it is in fact the card to be used for development of boards. 

I have the floppy and just created an image of it.  How is your SuperView working?  I have the manual too if you need it; I'm going to scan it today. 

@360alaska surprise surprise, I was poking around my Mac stuff and look what I found.  Still has the shrink wrap on it.  So hopefully the floppy disks are still good. 

Sometimes going through my stash of Mac stuff is like a treasure hunt, and today is a great example.  I knew I had a SuperMac Superview SCSI video device, but while I was looking for other stuff I found a full boxed PowerView as well.  I remember previously coming across it and seeing that it...

@360alaska did you ever find the drivers?  I have one of those too. 

Funny, an analog board PS just appeared on eBay for $39.99 free shipping (untested). https://www.ebay.com/itm/283792622609?ul_noapp=true   Very good question on both.  I started a thread some time back on that card.

I should say, I didn't think up my setup, but borrowed the idea from another user here from another post. 

So, I literally just take the motherboard out of an SE/30 and then stand the rest of the unit up as is without the back. Then using an extension cable for the power, and for the speaker, I can put the motherboard on the desk next to the base unit with no back.  I don't have great pictures, but...

I like it.  For my SE/30 work, I got an extender power cable, used a couple of breadboard wires to extend the speaker cable, am using a longer SCSI cable, and an extended floppy cable that came with the FloppyEmu.  It allows me to have the MoBo on the desktop to the right, out in the open rather...

I’m in if you sell them.

ctrl-c

I hear that.  When you do get it working, try and add files in both directions and see if the resource fork is properly preserved accessing it the other way; that would be good information to have. Add file via the Mac file system, access on vintage Mac via a2server Add file via a vintage Mac...

Doesn't having your archive on the a2server alone satisfy that?  You can keep the Virtualbox VM on the RAID server for data integrity purposes still.  What I do is shut it down every now and again and copy the VM to my backup / archive drives to preserve snapshots should anything go wrong, or if...

This does raise a point though.  If the resource fork is being managed in Netatalk, you may have issues if you add files via your Mac and expect to use them with the a2server.  If you add files via a2server they will probably be treated differently WRT the resource fork than if you add them via...

What about and SMB share instead of VM share?  macOS supports being an SMB server and you can certainly get debian to support SMB, if it doesn't already out of the box: https://tecadmin.net/mounting-samba-share-on-ubuntu/ I would guess that an SMB share is more likely to be treated like a...

I believe that is for the full sized, SCSI2SD not the PowerBook compact one.  I've got one of that design in my SE/30 at the moment. 

When I was in college it was a battle between the VI crows and the Emacs crows.  Once you learn the key strokes for one or the other, it stays with you. I won't use an editor now that doesn't support the VI command set as I am so used to it and am very productive without ever having to take my...

VI (vim) has two modes, command and insert. In command mode, move the cursor left right with j and k, up down with h and l.  Then delete characters with x, and then type i to get into insert mode, and enter what you want, then ESC to go back to command mode.  Then :w to save and :q to quit. ...

Yea, I understand.  I was lucky to get familiar with Unix in college and never quite stopped using it.  I know just enough to be dangerous.

Try opening them in the editor with the "sudo " prefix.  If I don't do that it is a read only file.  Like sudo vi /etc/network/interfaces