Am 18.07.2010 00:01, schrieb Mr Sensible:
One of my projects on the back-burner is TcpLink that works the same way
LapLink does, but over a TCP/IP network, needs DOS packet drivers to
run, and uses WATTCP32 library. I have it successfully broadcasting its
presence over the network but haven't
On Mon, 2010-07-19 at 12:52 +0200, Ulrich Hansen wrote:
Am 18.07.2010 00:01, schrieb Mr Sensible:
One of my projects on the back-burner is TcpLink that works the same way
LapLink does, but over a TCP/IP network, needs DOS packet drivers to
run, and uses WATTCP32 library. I have it
On 16 July 2010 23:59, Ulrich Hansen uhan...@mainz-online.de wrote:
Hi Garrison,
I think years ago with DOS 5.1 you may have connected the two
computers with a parallel cable and used a software like laplink to
connect them. This is also possible with freedos and you don't need
any drivers
On Sat, 2010-07-17 at 00:59 +0200, Ulrich Hansen wrote:
Networking the two computers and transfer files over a crossover
cable
is also possible, but it is a bit more work. The one thing you need
to
find is a DOS driver for your network cards.
This might be either a packet driver (which
Am 18.07.2010 00:32, schrieb Liam Proven:
DOS 5.1? I don't remember any such version.
You're right, there wasn't. After MS-DOS 5.0 came MS-DOS 6.0.
I updated my first computer in 1993 with DOS 6 so I should
have remembered that. ;-)
Uli
Ok, Thank you;
Ulrich Hansen (uli),andWilli Wasser, For the feed back, some of the sites you
list I had checked, but others no, years back, like 15,or 16 years ago, I did
connect my laptop,the early, Tandy,...I dont remember the whole name,...to the
Big computer at home, if I remeber right
Hi Garrison,
I think years ago with DOS 5.1 you may have connected the two
computers with a parallel cable and used a software like laplink to
connect them. This is also possible with freedos and you don't need
any drivers for it.
The only thing you need is the software and a parallel laplink
