On 25/08/10 21:55, Keith Edmunds wrote:
On Wed, 25 Aug 2010 16:15:10 -0400, martin.set...@gmail.com said:
it probably
isn't included in any standard module, however, so you'd probably need to
compile your own.
Debian Lenny:
# modprobe plip
# lsmod|grep plip
plip 11944 0
I've got drives back to Win3.11 living in boxes I bought on eBay. These
can be stripped of useful data and bounced via a floppy to an XP machine
for transmission to something current.
I really don't have any very, very old Linux drives hanging around.
The most modern OS that the dual drive 3.11
I wondered if there was a linux equivalent to Laplink, and Amazon offers
one called PCsync that mentions linux under the OS's available. Reviews
are dead against it, and it seems to be USB based. And US of A only.
While looking it up I came across the comment that 2 windows XP/2000
PC's can be
It appears Ralph is a glutton for punishment
~Dan
On 25 Aug 2010 20:43, Peter Merchant madsmad...@netscape.net wrote:
I wondered if there was a linux equivalent to Laplink, and Amazon offers
one called PCsync that mentions linux under the OS's available. Reviews
are dead against it, and it
There's a much simpler solution than paying for a bad proprietary system...
A long time ago I connected a 386 laptop (no network card or USB) to my
'high end' 486 desktop using PLIP -- Parallel Line Internet Protocol. Using
it you can make a standard network connection between two computers
On Wed, 25 Aug 2010 16:15:10 -0400, martin.set...@gmail.com said:
it probably
isn't included in any standard module, however, so you'd probably need to
compile your own.
Debian Lenny:
# modprobe plip
# lsmod|grep plip
plip 11944 0
parport30988 4
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