Earlier quoted context omitted.
> some sort of NAS solution that would be compatible with older versions of Mac OS http://netatalk.sourceforge.net/ :)
You have to run the 2.x series to interoperate with older "classic" Macs. Nearly everything these days packages the 3.x series and thus only works with more recent OS X clients.
Ssheven: A modern SSH client for Mac OS 7-9
41–50 of 137 posts
Re: Ssheven: A modern SSH client for Mac OS 7-9
#42Re: Ssheven: A modern SSH client for Mac OS 7-9
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Your laptop from 2014 was already running at LEAST a 64bit CPU and likely has AES instructions as they were introduced in 2010 [3] I'm totally sure the RSA operations are using the AES instructions > Try using your old 2003-era system to generate keys again and tell us how fun it is. generating (fresh) rsa keys? you don't do that on connection to a SSH server as for what actually happens on connect, 2004 laptop: 33…
TLDR: You're not using era appropriate examples. I told you to get off my lawn.
I suggest reading up on how the SSH protocol works
Re: Ssheven: A modern SSH client for Mac OS 7-9
#44the machine it's probably tested on: http://www.cy384.com/projects/centris-650.html
Whenever I see these I’m baffed we could ever run a full GUI on these things, when the machines of today often have issues running one.
Re: Ssheven: A modern SSH client for Mac OS 7-9
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
You have to run the 2.x series to interoperate with older "classic" Macs. Nearly everything these days packages the 3.x series and thus only works with more recent OS X clients.
That is true for AFP over AppleTalk, yes. Netatalk3 only supports AFP over TCP, but that's fine as far back as System 7 using AppleShare Workstation with MacTCP. System 7.6 and later can use AppleShare Client 3.8.8 with OpenTransport: https://web.archive.org/web/20110418060150/https://support.a...
Re: Ssheven: A modern SSH client for Mac OS 7-9
#46Earlier quoted context omitted.
That is true for AFP over AppleTalk, yes. Netatalk3 only supports AFP over TCP, but that's fine as far back as System 7 using AppleShare Workstation with MacTCP. System 7.6 and later can use AppleShare Client 3.8.8 with OpenTransport: https://web.archive.org/web/20110418060150/https://support.a...
It's not the protocols that are entirely the problem. It's the authentication mechanisms that also create limitations. I had zero luck getting my 6.0.8 thru 8.6 installs to connect to Netatalk hosts on either my FreeNAS box or my Ubuntu 20.10 workstation until I manually built and installed the old 2.x tree.
Re: Ssheven: A modern SSH client for Mac OS 7-9
#47Re: Ssheven: A modern SSH client for Mac OS 7-9
#48i believe that before OSX, the OS itself had no terminal/shell/command prompt, and I suspect Macs were very rarely used for development back then; it was only with Unix-based OSX that it became hugely popular.
"The MPW Shell command language was based on the Unix csh language, but was extended to support the main features of the Macintosh GUI. It had simple commands to create menus, dialogs (prompts), and new shell windows. The cursor could be controlled, and MPW scripts or tools could easily be attached to a menu item. Command key shortcuts could be specified. Window size and location could be controlled. These features were popular in commercial production environments, where complicated build and packaging processes were all controlled by elaborate scripts."
Re: Ssheven: A modern SSH client for Mac OS 7-9
#49I plan to do a writeup about it, and the experience of developing for old macs, once I finish the 1.0 release
edit: btw, this is my first project for the classic Mac OS, I hope to inspire others to also jump in, retro68 is a very usable toolchain (big thanks to Wolfgang Thaller/autc04)
Re: Ssheven: A modern SSH client for Mac OS 7-9
#50i believe that before OSX, the OS itself had no terminal/shell/command prompt, and I suspect Macs were very rarely used for development back then; it was only with Unix-based OSX that it became hugely popular.
I remember Apple II's dominating when I was in school back in the 1980's. Then in the 1990's when I was in college, all I remember seeing anywhere were PC's. DOS and then Windows for the masses, and this new thing called Slackware Linux for many of us in the CS department.
In the 2000's I started hearing about Macs, but only for creative domains like Photoshop or video editing. Then the Intel CPU switch happened, and today I'm on a MacBook just like pretty much every other programmer I know.
What was Apple's "niche", and who was their "base", back in the 1990's?