At 11:30 PM 5/24/2012, Joe(theWordy)Philbrook wrote:
>I don't suppose there is a way to tell FreeDOS to execute something more
>slowly???
(Free)DOS runs as fast as the processor you're using allows it too.
And why shouldn't it? ;-)
For slowing down games and such, there are/were a bunch of slow-
Hello. I used to be a caldera dr-dos user who merely disliked windows.
Then came the day when some class I was taking required something that only
ran in windows. I didn't know that the windows option to dual boot with the
pre-existing dos only applied to MS-dos, and would trash my DR-dos
install..
Hi,
On May 24, 2012 7:35 PM, "Ulrich Hansen" wrote:
>
> Am 25.05.2012 um 01:20 schrieb czezz:
>
>> Is there already anyway I can use SAMBA/CIFS with FreeDOS ?
>
> there is a tool called smbclient for FreeDOS. I explained more in this
mail:
>
> http://old.nabble.com/Free-smbclient-for-DOS-td176599
Am 25.05.2012 um 01:20 schrieb czezz:
> Hello FreeDOS Users.
> I have found out that FreeDOS is a greate piece OS. However there is one
> thing that I am missing in it.
> That is SAMBA/CIFS support.
>
> What I would like to know is there anything like road map where this
> functionality will b
Hi Jim, Czezz,
>> That is SAMBA/CIFS support.
>
> While I haven't used SMB under DOS, this page seems to answer your question:
>
> http://www.jacco2.dds.nl/samba/dos.html
The jacco2 page suggests the following:
IBM LAN Client - dead link
IBM DOS LAN Services - 10 diskettes and not necessaril
On Thu, May 24, 2012 at 6:20 PM, czezz wrote:
> Hello FreeDOS Users.
> I have found out that FreeDOS is a greate piece OS. However there is one
> thing that I am missing in it.
> That is SAMBA/CIFS support.
While I haven't used SMB under DOS, this page seems to answer your question:
http://ww
Hello FreeDOS Users.
I have found out that FreeDOS is a greate piece OS. However there is one thing
that I am missing in it.
That is SAMBA/CIFS support.
What I would like to know is there anything like road map where this
functionality will be provided ?
Is there already anyway I can use SAMBA/C
>> Use UIDE/UIDE2 if you think they work. Otherwise, do not use them.
>
> The third choice is giving my "prosthetic" helper a try ;-) Users
> of VirtualBox and UIDE, but also of other systems including real
> hardware, are invited to write me off-list, so I can send a copy
> and receive feedback :-
Jack, Bret, VirtualBox users,
> A favorite tactic of "propagandists", be they Fascist/Nazi/Communist
> or others, is that they flatly IGNORE any information from opponents
At this point, you lost the discussion and many readers will
simply have skipped the rest of your mail, as explained here:
Bret,
A favorite tactic of "propagandists", be they Fascist/Nazi/Communist
or others, is that they flatly IGNORE any information from opponents
and simply go on "spouting" their own ideas.
In responding to the above thread, you have totally IGNORED all info
I offered to begin with, and you cite,
I'll also try the things you've suggested before I trade to see if it will
work.
On Thu, May 24, 2012 at 11:06 AM, Kenny Emond wrote:
> ---
>
> Was the printer both plugged in and powered on?
>
> The most likely problem is that you have more than one USB host
> controller. If you simply do a "US
Jack:
Are you more interested in actually getting your program to work, or in trying
to prove that you're smarter than everybody else?
Let's take this from the perspective of someone trying to write a BIOS. If I
were trying to do that, I would do my due diligence and obtain as many
references
---
Was the printer both plugged in and powered on?
The most likely problem is that you have more than one USB host controller.
If you simply do a "USBUHCI" or "USBUHCIL" to install the driver for the
USB host controller, it will only install the driver for the first host
controller (Index 0).
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