themouse wrote:
Hello,
I have the internet card and the drivers. So now what. I looked up all
I could and there are alot of
sites some the link works some they don't.
I'm not really sure what needs to be done.
thanks,
Adam
David C. Kerber wrote:
Ftp?
-Original Message-
From: cleanzero [mailto:liquidt...@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, March 29, 2009 6:25 PM
To: freedos-user@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: [Freedos-user] freedos and vmware problem - wattcp.cfg
...
Wow. It was easier than I
I was trying to using the flat assembler FASM on freedos, but it complains
about missing DPMI services ? Is it possible in some way to use it ?
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/FASM-and-DPMI-tp22787995p22787995.html
Sent from the FreeDOS - User mailing list archive at
Eric Auer-3 wrote:
All you need is download the WatTCP package, modify the watttcp.cfg
file to your needs (IP, subnet mask, routing, etc..), and put
this file somewhere intoyour PATH. Then, you will have to load a
packet driver compatible with your (virtual) NIC. I am pretty sure
cleanzero wrote:
Wow. It was easier than I thought and now I have a network running on
freedos. I can even connect to the web through arachne. SSH is working on
the mac, and I can access Mac OS from freedos using ssh, but, I know this
sounds stupid, but how do I move files from
cleanzero wrote:
cleanzero wrote:
Wow. It was easier than I thought and now I have a network running on
freedos. I can even connect to the web through arachne. SSH is working on
the mac, and I can access Mac OS from freedos using ssh, but, I know this
sounds stupid, but how do
cleanzero wrote:
Hi, I want to install freedos on my Macbook Pro using VMWare Fusion.
Problem is that after booting from the cd image and creating the C:
partition after reboot I get the message invalid operating system. I
suspect that is due that Freedos has not been installed yet
Mateusz Viste-3 wrote:
Does your Mac thing features a sshd server? If so, then you could use
SCP2DOS, a very cool SCP client (SCP is a subset protocol of SSH, used to
copy files in secure way).
Obviously, I assume that your FreeDOS system is up and running with
network access.
