Am 09.08.2010 18:59, schrieb Alain Mouette:
A sI said, I just installed a FreeDOS machine with those realtec drivers
las week,
Using www.netbootdisk.com
Netbootdisk is really impressive. Automatic network driver detection,
98 different drivers on a 1.44 MB disk. There's even a nice video
As I said: www.netbootdisk.com detects and installs the correct driver.
Alain
Em 06-08-2010 23:53, Someone escreveu:
On Fri, 2010-08-06 at 23:10 -0300, Alain Mouette wrote:
I completly disagree.
Just today I installed FreeDOS on a brand new Asus board with SATA2 a
gigabit ethernet chip.
A sI said, I just installed a FreeDOS machine with those realtec drivers
las week,
Using www.netbootdisk.com
Alain
Em 07-08-2010 17:16, Ulrich Hansen escreveu:
Am 07.08.2010 03:22, schrieb Someone:
Command line linux is much easier to network than freedos and there is a
lot of utility to
8-Aug-2010 числа, в 00:21 часов, Ulrich Hansen написал(а) следующее:
According to a google search, the EN-9130TXL card works with a
Realtek RTL8139D chip.
Drivers for that chip can be found at Realteks site:
Am 08.08.2010 11:30, schrieb 4625:
I see that, but downloading won't to begin. Download link redirect me
to http://www.realtek.com/downloads/ .
It worked for me yesterday after I tried it a few times. See pm.
--
On Sat, Aug 7, 2010 at 3:22 AM, Someone plu...@robinson-west.com wrote:
I question whether TCP/IP is the best way to go in a DOS environment.
That depend on your needs. Been a member of the Thinstation Linux thin
client team, I have all the lightweight Linux I could wish. My
original need came
Am 07.08.2010 03:22, schrieb Someone:
Command line linux is much easier to network than freedos and there is a
lot of utility to it.
You are right. There is no doubt that GNU/Linux is much better
equipped for networking than (Free)DOS. GNU/Linux also runs on old
hardware, although it can be
6-Aug-2010 числа, в 18:22 часов, Someone написал(а) следующее:
I'd say that Freedos is okay for networking if you have a card that
is supported by open source drivers, but that seems to be a very
short list of cards at this time. I guess the question to ask of
anyone seeking to
Does anyone
6-Aug-2010 числа, в 19:53 часов,, Someone написал(а) следующее:
execute, because it can't. DOS cannot stop viruses/worms very easily
because it doesn't shield the hardware in the first place. This is
all the more reason to avoid connecting to global networks from a DOS
based environment.
According to a google search, the EN-9130TXL card works with a Realtek
RTL8139D chip.
Drivers for that chip can be found at Realteks site:
http://www.realtek.com/downloads/downloadsView.aspx?Langid=1PNid=6PFid=6Level=5Conn=4DownTypeID=3GetDown=false
If you scroll down you find:
- a DOS packet
I'd say that Freedos is okay for networking if you have a card that is
supported by open source drivers, but that seems to be a very short list
of cards at this time. I guess the question to ask of anyone seeking to
network Freedos is, is a dos environment enough for what you are after?
Command
I completly disagree.
Just today I installed FreeDOS on a brand new Asus board with SATA2 a
gigabit ethernet chip.
Simple: go to www.netbootdisk.com and create a floppy. After it boots
and detects the NIC, copy it's driver including packet driver. Easy...
The truth is that if you have an
On Fri, 2010-08-06 at 23:10 -0300, Alain Mouette wrote:
I completly disagree.
Just today I installed FreeDOS on a brand new Asus board with SATA2 a
gigabit ethernet chip.
Simple: go to www.netbootdisk.com and create a floppy. After it boots
and detects the NIC, copy it's driver
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