^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^

History of DaeumYeog Software

Youngest first, click on the date to display that version.

2024-09-01 03:26:42 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-09-01 03:24:08 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-09-01 03:17:13 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-09-01 03:16:44 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-09-01 03:15:59 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-09-01 03:15:01 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-09-01 03:02:24 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-09-01 03:01:51 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-09-01 02:59:37 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-09-01 02:58:51 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-09-01 02:58:33 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-07-10 16:44:48 (rums/index.php?topic=5352.msg30889#msg30889">buggy, at least in NeXTSTEP v3.2. Instead of using NFSManager.app, I simply edited the configuration file /etc/rc.local (rc means "run commands" ), which runs after the network is setup, to issue the mount commands. The commands all look like:

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^mount -o rw,bg,mnttimeo=8,retry=1 CHAMSAE:/media/Archives /Net/CHAMSAE-Archives^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^

With these commands, I can now access from Net my NFS shares and share files between my NeXTstation and my other computers .

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Upgrading to 2024-07-10 16:42:23 (ok a while but the process went smoothly. I also installed the patch from NSOSY2K.iso called NS33DevelopmentPatch2.tar.

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^

Connecting to a Server via Samba

^NEWLINE^

The NeXT client for Samba is called Rumba and is available online but with some difficulties! The archive is named rumba.0.4.NI.b.tar.gz. Because of its age, Rumba doesn't play well with modern Samba servers. The trick to make it work with a modern Samba server is to use the guest mode.

^NEWLINE^

 

^NEWLINE^
^NEWLINE^[global]^NEWLINE^    # Definition of the se)


2024-07-04 01:47:58 (ottom%20and%20Serial%20Numbers%202.large.jpg">

Hard DiskRAM Modules<)

2024-07-04 01:46:37 (ottom%20and%20Serial%20Numbers%202.large.jpg">

Hard DiskRAM Modules<)

2024-07-04 01:46:01 (ottom%20and%20Serial%20Numbers%202.large.jpg">

Hard DiskRAM Modules<)

2024-01-03 14:25:27 (ottom%20and%20Serial%20Numbers%202.large.jpg">

Hard DiskRAM Modules<)

2024-01-03 14:24:40 (ottom%20and%20Serial%20Numbers%202.large.jpg">

Hard DiskRAM Modules<)

2024-01-03 14:23:56 (rfiles/image/DaeumYeog/Bottom%20and%20Serial%20Numbers%202.large.jpg">

Hard Disk2023-12-18 02:45:32 (ikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature">DB9.^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (10BaseT compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RJ45.
    • ^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (IEEE 802.3a compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RG58.
    • ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Internal View

    ^NEWLINE^

    Some photos of my NeXTstation

    ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^
    Some Photos of My NeXTstation
    Bottom
    ^NEWLINE^     		Motherboard
    ^NEWLINE^     		Motherboard Fr)

    2023-12-17 23:52:10 (ikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature">DB9.^NEWLINE^

  • Ethernet (10BaseT compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RJ45.
    • ^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (IEEE 802.3a compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RG58.
    • ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Internal View

    ^NEWLINE^

    Some photos of my NeXTstation

    ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^
    Some Photos of My NeXTstation
    Bottom
    ^NEWLINE^     		Motherboard
    ^NEWLINE^     		Motherboard Fr)

    2023-12-17 20:55:06 (ikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature">DB9.^NEWLINE^

  • Ethernet (10BaseT compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RJ45.
    • ^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (IEEE 802.3a compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RG58.
    • ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Internal View

    ^NEWLINE^

    Some photos of my NeXTstation

    ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^
    Some Photos of My NeXTstation
    Bottom
    ^NEWLINE^     		Motherboard
    ^NEWLINE^     		Motherboard Fr)

    2023-12-17 04:34:37 (ikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature">DB9.^NEWLINE^

  • Ethernet (10BaseT compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RJ45.
    • ^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (IEEE 802.3a compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RG58.
    • ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Internal View

    ^NEWLINE^

    Some photos of my NeXTstation

    ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^
    Some Photos of My NeXTstation
    Bottom
    ^NEWLINE^     		Motherboard
    ^NEWLINE^     		Motherboard Fr)

    2023-12-16 23:22:31 (ikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature">DB9.^NEWLINE^

  • Ethernet (10BaseT compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RJ45.
    • ^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (IEEE 802.3a compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RG58.
    • ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Internal View

    ^NEWLINE^

    Some photos of my NeXTstation

    ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^ ^NEWLINE^
    Some Photos of My NeXTstation
    Bottom
    ^NEWLINE^     		Motherboard
    ^NEWLINE^     		Motherboard Fr)

    2023-12-16 22:46:19 (ikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature">DB9.^NEWLINE^

  • Ethernet (10BaseT compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RJ45.
    • ^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (IEEE 802.3a compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RG58.
    • ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Internal View

    ^NEWLINE^

    TBC

    ^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Peripherals

    ^NEWLINE^

    Besides simple Dell speakers, I installed also an external BlueSCSI to access images of hard disks and CD-ROMs.

    ^NEWLINE^

    A BlueSCSI is a smart little device that is open source, hardware, and design that emulates SCSI devices using file images of hard disks or CD-ROMs. It uses a Raspberry Pi Pico (RP2040 microcontroller) driving some special hardware and a SD card. It comes in three flavours: desktop, laptop, and external. I use an external BlueSCSI, bought from Paul Bernard of the COVQ1

    2023-12-16 22:45:35 (ikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature">DB9.^NEWLINE^

  • Ethernet (10BaseT compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RJ45.
    • ^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (IEEE 802.3a compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RG58.
    • ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Internal View

    ^NEWLINE^

    TBC

    ^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Peripherals

    ^NEWLINE^

    Besides simple Dell speakers, I installed also an external BlueSCSI to access images of hard disks and CD-ROMs.

    ^NEWLINE^

    A BlueSCSI is a smart little device that is open source, hardware, and design that emulates SCSI devices using file images of hard disks or CD-ROMs. It uses a Raspberry Pi Pico (RP2040 microcontroller) driving some special hardware and a SD card. It comes in three flavours: desktop, laptop, and external. I use an external BlueSCSI, bought from Paul Bernard of the COVQ1

    2023-12-16 22:44:39 (ikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature">DB9.^NEWLINE^

  • Ethernet (10BaseT compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RJ45.
    • ^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (IEEE 802.3a compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RG58.
    • ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Internal View

    ^NEWLINE^

    TBC

    ^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Peripherals

    ^NEWLINE^

    Besides simple Dell speakers, I installed also an external BlueSCSI to access images of hard disks and CD-ROMs.

    ^NEWLINE^

    A BlueSCSI is a smart little device that is open source, hardware, and design that emulates SCSI devices using file images of hard disks or CD-ROMs. It uses a Raspberry Pi Pico (RP2040 microcontroller) driving some special hardware and a SD card. It comes in three flavours: desktop, laptop, and external. I use an external BlueSCSI, bought from Paul Bernard of the COVQ1

    2023-12-16 22:43:45 (ikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature">DB9.^NEWLINE^

  • Ethernet (10BaseT compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RJ45.
    • ^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (IEEE 802.3a compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RG58.
    • ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Internal View

    ^NEWLINE^

    TBC

    ^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Peripherals

    ^NEWLINE^

    Besides simple Dell speakers, I installed also an external BlueSCSI to access images of hard disks and CD-ROMs.

    ^NEWLINE^

    A BlueSCSI is a smart little device that is open source, hardware, and design that emulates SCSI devices using file images of hard disks or CD-ROMs. It uses a Raspberry Pi Pico (RP2040 microcontroller) driving some special hardware and a SD card. It comes in three flavours: desktop, laptop, and external. I use an external BlueSCSI, bought from Paul Bernard of the COVQ1

    2023-12-16 22:22:53 (ikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature">DB9.^NEWLINE^

  • Ethernet (10BaseT compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RJ45.
    • ^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (IEEE 802.3a compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RG58.
    • ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Internal View

    ^NEWLINE^

    TBC

    ^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Peripherals

    ^NEWLINE^

    Besides simple Dell speakers, I installed also an external BlueSCSI to access images of hard disks and CD-ROMs.

    ^NEWLINE^

    A BlueSCSI is a smart little device that is open source, hardware, and design that emulates SCSI devices using file images of hard disks or CD-ROMs. It uses a Raspberry Pi Pico (RP2040 microcontroller) driving some special hardware and a SD card. It comes in three flavours: desktop, laptop, and external. I use an external BlueSCSI, bought from Paul Bernard of the COVQ1

    2023-12-01 01:55:58 (ikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature">DB9.^NEWLINE^

  • Ethernet (10BaseT compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RJ45.
    • ^NEWLINE^
  • Ethernet (IEEE 802.3a compatible at 10 Mbit/sec), RG58.
    • ^NEWLINE^^NEWLINE^

     

    ^NEWLINE^

    Internal View

    ^NEWLINE^

    TBC

    ^NEWLINE^

     

    )