Hello,
what is the easiest way to transfer files between a LC 475 (7.5.3) and a MacBook Pro (10.6.2)?
what is the easiest way to transfer files between a LC 475 (7.5.3) and a MacBook Pro (10.6.2)?
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File transfer
- Thread starter moksienciuk
- Start date
"Easiest"?
USB floppy on the MacBook Pro.
"Easiest if you have way more files than fit on a single floppy disk"?
SCSI ZIP drive on the LC, USB ZIP drive on the MacBook Pro. This requires more work, because you need TWO drives, one for each system, but it does increase capacity per transfer 70 times.
"Best for arbitrary transfers at random times"?
Ultra-complex multi-computer networking setup, where the two systems don't talk directly to each other; but both talk to a single network share that shares both AppleTalk/AppleShare and Ethernet/NFS. (i.e an AppleShare IP 6.0 Server with AppleShare bridge.) Then you just write them TO the network share from the LC, and grab them FROM the share on the MBP. (Or just use them from the share.)
It's like reading a Linux manual, very nice 
Anyway I'm choosing option 3, "Best for arbitrary transfers at random times". Could you give me some practise advice in this topic?
Anyway I'm choosing option 3, "Best for arbitrary transfers at random times". Could you give me some practise advice in this topic?what I have done is I have a linux computer (any debian-based distribution that uses apt for package distribution will make this really easy) with netatalk installed.
Here's what I did:
that creates a server that your macbook pro and your LC will be able to see with the hostname of your linux box. just log into it with your linux username/password and it gives you access to your homedir. (you don't need to connect your OS X machine to it with appletalk though, you can use sftp or smb or whatever other connection method you might like)
How do you hook the LC up to it?
The best option is to get an LCPDS ethernet card, but in my setup, I'm using a PowerBook 180 which doesn't have ethernet. Anyway, I'm using an ethertalk to localtalk converter on that machine. on one end it has ethernet, and on the other end it has a phonenet connector that plugs into the end of a normal phonenet ring.
Here's what I did:
Code:
sudo apt-get install netatalkHow do you hook the LC up to it?
The best option is to get an LCPDS ethernet card, but in my setup, I'm using a PowerBook 180 which doesn't have ethernet. Anyway, I'm using an ethertalk to localtalk converter on that machine. on one end it has ethernet, and on the other end it has a phonenet connector that plugs into the end of a normal phonenet ring.
This is really neat and geek way to connect computers, but now all I have is a: LC 475 with an Ethernet card, MacBook Pro and one Ethernet cable. How to connect this pieces of hardware via Ethernet cable? Should I use a FTP protocol? TIA.
Unfortunately, and somebody may swoop in to correct me on this, I think Mac OS 10.6 removes most of the old appletalk features.
If you have a TCP/IP stack on the LC, your best bet may be to enable FTP on the macbook pro and use an FTP client on the LC III, or use AFP over IP, which you'd do by opening Chooser on the LC III, clicking on appleshare (I tihnk that's what it's called) and then clicking on "Server IP address" and typing the IP address of the macbook pro.
If you have a TCP/IP stack on the LC, your best bet may be to enable FTP on the macbook pro and use an FTP client on the LC III, or use AFP over IP, which you'd do by opening Chooser on the LC III, clicking on appleshare (I tihnk that's what it's called) and then clicking on "Server IP address" and typing the IP address of the macbook pro.
I got a FTP connection between MacBook and vintage Mac, now how exactly can I do that?
Unfortunately MacZip uncompress unreadable files and quits with an error. Where can I get Drop Stuff or which version I need?
Um. Yeah, give ZipIt a try.Similar threads
