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It shouldn't be too hard to port iconv.

You can use a ssh client on your Mac if you like coding on your Mac. This allows you to use e.g. retro68 and nano from your Mac. https://68kmla.org/bb/index.php?threads/ssheven-a-modern-ssh-client-for-mac-os-7-8-9.38593/

An alternative would be to expose MTP. Then you can change files without eject/reinsert...

Nice I have some bombed boards I could use for ports. Some additional ideas I'll throw in: Integrate ram and e.g. zuluscsi on the mainboard mini-ITX/ATX compatible layout

If there is a mechanism like NSIS plugins, you could use that to handle your driver installation code.

vgmtrans? https://github.com/vgmtrans/vgmtrans Or https://code.google.com/archive/p/loveemu/

Probably a more foolproof method would be to set the time to the last modified of the INIT, then modify the last modified of the INIT on shutdown

I'm not sure if RNDIS or USB-ECM drivers exist for OS9, but if they do, you could probably skip the ethernet adapter and just connect the phone directly for tethering.

I wonder if it would be possible to use both the modem and the printer serial ports together for faster speeds.

alloca is usually implemented as a compiler builtin. It allocates a buffer on the stack. There is usually no library associated with it In a lot of cases you can usually replace alloca calls with malloc / free. And it may be needed if you are low on stack space

You can use Universal Interfaces to have support for those post system-7 features in Retro68

I believe the missing part to get any accelerator working on Macs is timing/arbitration related to interfacing with the rest of the hardware. That's most likely why stuff like floppy and SCSI have some issues working. If you just want to run software, but faster, without original hardware, then...

RSA signatures are definitely slow, but ed25519 signatures might give you better performance.

Whoops, another mistake: forgot of= pax -w -p /path/to/directory | dd bs=16384 of=/dev/rdsk/c1d0s31

mount /dev/dsk/cXd0sY /your/mountpoint where X is the SCSI id, Y is the slice, and /your/mountpoint is the mountpoint If you are not sure of the slice, dp /dev/dsk/cXd0s31 (X is the SCSI id. slice=31 is the whole disk) Type "P" as the command and this will print out the partition table...

Yes, boot into MacOS to run the LaCie Silverlining driver installer, and set the 1st drive as the target The sad mac error is a result of a bad disk driver on the first drive

On bluescsi, you need to do the following 1. Split the image: https://68kmla.org/bb/index.php?threads/announcing-scsi2sd_to_hda-a-quick-and-dirty-script-i-wrote-to-convert-scsi2sd-images-to-hda-files-compatible-with-rascsi-bluescsi.39733/ 2. Install LaCie Silverlining disk driver on the first drive

Actually, (at least on Linux) it is possible to point all of a FTP server, a NFS server, a SMB server, and a AFP server at the same location at the same time. So, probably in macOS, running the existing file server and Netatalk2 on the same directory shouldn't be a problem.

Some mistakes in the command: file operand was missing and using rdsk is faster. pax -w -p /path/to/directory | dd bs=16384 /dev/rdsk/c1d0s31

More tidbits... If you use e.g. /dev/dsk/c1d0s31 (SCSI ID is 1, slice is 31) then the offset will start at 0 instead of 0x19800 bytes. This means you can simply remove "offset" or "seek" options, reducing the complexity. The tar data appears to be there immediately in the image and seems to...