I've found that the ADM PCNet adaptor in QEMU (-device pcnet) with the
matching DOS drivers work well under FreeDOS. I wasn't able to get any of
the other QEMU emulated ethernet devices to work properly under DOS.
I spent a lot of time fighting with the Intel adaptors - it seems the QEMU
emulated
Hi,
> On Sep 6, 2022, at 11:43 AM, Phil Reynolds
> wrote:
>
> I had FreeDOS 1.2 working quite nicely, networking included, on qemu,
> but I am lost as to (a) how I originally achieved it (b) how I might do
> likewise with 1.3 - is there any specific documentation I can follow?
By default duri
I had FreeDOS 1.2 working quite nicely, networking included, on qemu,
but I am lost as to (a) how I originally achieved it (b) how I might do
likewise with 1.3 - is there any specific documentation I can follow?
--
Phil Reynolds
mail: phil-free...@tinsleyviaduct.com
Web: http://phil.tinsleyviaduc
On 15 Nov 2008 robinson-west user wrote:
> What is the outlook for freedos 1.1? I'd like to see
> improved stability overall, better networking options,
> and integration of the package manager into a gui. Gem
> is great because it is light and that's what freedos
No, I made a distributable cd with qemu for XP. Now it is not needed any
more. I just found this:
version 1.3.0pre10:
- Changed license to GPL version 2
It will certainly make my life easier.
Alain
Robert Riebisch escreveu:
> Alain M. wrote:
>
>> I have already done this for Kqenu (the accele
Alain M. wrote:
> I have already done this for Kqenu (the accelerator for Qemu) which is
> also non-distributable.
a. As of version 1.3.0pre10 KQEMU is released under GNU GPL v2.
b. Do you mean, that you made a KQEMU port for use in plain DOS?
Robert Riebisch
--
BTTR Software
http://www.bttr-so
Hi Alain,
Alain M. schrieb:
>> (PROTMAN.DOS, PROTMAN.EXE) and the Bind utility (NETBIND.COM). This is
>> unfree software, the files are included in MS Client, LAN Manager and Co.
>
> Here I disagree. MS-Client is free software, even if not GPL or
> distributable. But it can be used along with f
Hi Ulrich,
Thanks for the nice explanation, 2nd version. I would like to make a few
comments.
> 3. To activate the hardware driver and the DIS_PKT converter we need
> other parts from the NDIS 2 universe: The Protocol Manager driver
> (PROTMAN.DOS, PROTMAN.EXE) and the Bind utility (NETBIND.CO
Hi Tom!
>> So on the driver side, PKT and ODI drivers fade out, which only
>> leaves NDIS2.
> And packet driver over NDIS
>> Which means we are stuck with MS Client / LAN Manager
> this is unrelated.
> NDIS (or packet driver) is a network driver (layer 2)
> MS client is a protocol handler (layer
Hi again,
> So on the driver side, PKT and ODI drivers fade out, which only
> leaves NDIS2. Which means we are stuck with MS Client / LAN Manager
> Client. Unless there is some new free networking software for DOS.
...
> MS Client's protman (PROTMAN dot DOS / EXE) to configure a) the NDIS
> drive
Hi Uli,
> > There is a DOS version of the Linux smbclient, a FTP style
> > Samba / "Windows network neighborhood" client...
> Unfortunately the site http://mik.mkw.ru/dos-stuff/ is down.
It was on that site - a separate smbclient download was there.
> Maybe this info from OpenAFS could be usef
Hi Ulrich,
> So on the driver side, PKT and ODI drivers fade out, which only
> leaves NDIS2.
And packet driver over NDIS
> Which means we are stuck with MS Client / LAN Manager
> Client. Unless there is some new free networking software for DOS.
this is unrelated.
NDIS (or packet driver) is a n
Hi Tom,
thanks a lot for your answers!
So on the driver side, PKT and ODI drivers fade out, which only
leaves NDIS2. Which means we are stuck with MS Client / LAN Manager
Client. Unless there is some new free networking software for DOS.
Concerning applications, you mention that instead of usi
Hi Eric!
> There is a DOS version of the Linux smbclient, a FTP style
> Samba / "Windows network neighborhood" client...
Sorry, I can't find it. So far I only found the following links:
A port of the SMB library by Richard Sharpe, GNU GPL:
http://www.bgnett.no/~giva/misc/dossmb02.zip
I read on
Hi all,
> >> files from MS Client...
There is a DOS version of the Linux smbclient, a FTP style
Samba / "Windows network neighborhood" client... You could
also make something which runs in the background and gives
you a drive letter for the remote drive, but it would use
a lot of RAM. Actually M
someone schrieb:
> Quoting Ulrich Hansen:
>> The legal situation is unfortunate: Some packages seem to include
>> files from MS Client, while Microsoft's license does not allow such
>> distribution.
>
> How hard would it be to port Linux's TCP/IP stack to Freedos? Dos is
> supposedly a very simp
Hi Alain,
thanks for your friendly feedback!
Alain M. schrieb:
> I believe that you should add a refernce to www.netbootdisk.com because
> it is a very prectical way of putting it all toghether, including brand
> new MotherBoards !
Thanks for the suggestion. I made some changes to chapter
htt
Hi,
very interesting stuff. Thanks for compiling it.
I believe that you should add a refernce to www.netbootdisk.com because
it is a very prectical way of putting it all toghether, including brand
new MotherBoards !
Alain
Ulrich Hansen escreveu:
> Today I finished writing a long guide called
Today I finished writing a long guide called "Networking FreeDOS".
Maybe you like to take a look at it?
http://www.lazybrowndog.net/freedos
I would be happy to receive your feedback.
Thanks! Have a nice chrismas time!
Ulrich Hansen
---
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