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You may be able to copy the files to the root filesystem, image the drive containing the root filesystem, and open the image in Shoebill. You may also be able to make another virtual disk with scsi2sd, then tar up the contents and then dd to the virtual disk. From the destination system, you...

Try looking on Macintosh Garden. Which specific card? "Macintosh II Video Card", "Macintosh II High Resolution Video Card", or a different one?

Which graphic card are you using? Also, make sure you aren't using any ROM upgrades, such as BMOW's ROM-inator II.

NDIF disk images are different from UDIF disk images. You can use "hdiutil imageinfo /path/to/image.img | grep 'Format Description:'" on the Terminal to check the format. Be aware that macOS versions 10.7 and newer removed support for reading/writing legacy formats; only conversions are supported.

The port doesn't really matter, but you need a terminator on the bus. Some devices have a built-in terminator, while others will require an external one.

Disk Utility/hdiutil on modern macOS can create CD images in NDIF format.

For those keyboards, I remove each of the keys, get a tub of water, then shake the assembly around. It will get rid of most of the stuck hair and dust, but residue may remain on the assembly between the keys. In that case, I grab some paper towels and wipe around the keyswitches, and do another...

Stripping the binary, disabling exceptions, and using static functions (no vtables) may also reduce code size.

To check if it is high density or low density, check if the hole on the bottom right (NOT the write-protect tab on the bottom left) is present. If the hole is present, it is a high density disk. If it is not present, it is a low density disk. You can image the disks using Disk Copy on the...

Possibly. If you have a modern macOS system, you can image the floppy disk, then use "hdiutil imageinfo /path/to/disk.img" to check the filesystem.

If the floppies are formatted as FFS/UFS, you may be able to mount them under Linux. If the floppies are formatted as HFS, you should be able to mount them under Linux also.

ROM card is optional; the on-board ROM is used if the jumper is set.

When I was trying to use this image on my Macintosh IIci, I got Sad Mac 000000F/000021 error. When I held Command-option-shift-delete-0, it was showing as flashing question mark. When I held Command-option-shift-delete-1, I get the aforementioned error. I fixed this issue by installing...

You can also use /path/to/file/..namedfork/rsrc syntax to view resource fork using Hex Fiend.

I recommend a IDE-to-SATA converter along with a SATA SSD. I believe that is the cheapest route, since IDE SSDs are expensive, and so are SATA PCI cards that are bootable.

That's because of a different encoding, and I think newer macOS removed support for converting encodings ex: MacJapanese to UTF-16.

I apologize for the error. Disc 6 of Mac OS Anthology '00 on max1zzz's server is incomplete, and not fully extractable. However, there is a new image available that max1zzz put: ftp://www.max1zzz.co.uk/+Mac OS Classic/++Apple disks/Mac OS Anthology 2000 & 2001 Edition/Mac OS Anthology '00...

Yes

Did you try using the other binary?

No, use a proper format that supports >4GB files like ZIP64 or 7z.