![]() ![]() And there I found the 0.8 and 0.9 release source code, which weighs in at a tiny 350kb in size. ![]() While digging around for various builds of Basilisk II, I found the defunct sourceforge page, which is thankfully still up. As a matter of fact, the Windows version crashes, a lot! The Windows version does support SLiRP, but for some strange and annoying reason it always crashes when I try to download anything big. Both of which are from Christian Bauer which is a sizable download (or so I thought) and has a very confusing release versions for Windows. So I went ahead and tried BasiliskII, which only does some native networking via a TUN/TAP & bridge solution (which is really popular solution for plenty of UNIX based stuff), which personally I don’t really care for. The next other ‘big’ names in Macintosh emulation are Basilisk II and SheepShaver. Which is pretty creative, but I want to talk to A/UX, Windows NT and Cisco routers. LTOE packets are not routable and not recognized by EtherTalk devices. These LTOE packets will be sent out the host machines Ethernet interface and will reach any other machine on the LAN. It does this by converting the LocalTalk packets between SDLC frames in the virtual machine to LocalTalk Over Ethernet (LTOE) packets. So, the first thing I did was tear into minivmac, as I figured it would be the easiest to modify, as ‘mini’ is in it’s name. This endeavor seems to have taken a life of it’s own. Well I was shuffling files back and forth into Shoebill, and with the advent of Ethernet support, I decided I wanted to build an AppleTalk network. ![]()
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