HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: m14494@mwvm.mitre.org (Mike White)
Subject: Daynaport version 7.3.0 driver needed
Organization: The MITRE Corporation
Distribution: na
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 18:23:05 GMT

I need version 7.3.0 of Daynaport's device driver for their ethernet
card.  They will send it to me on disk, but I was wondering if it is
available anywhere via anonymous ftp; their service guy didn't
know: he said he didn't know much about data communications(!)
If anyone knows where I can get it, I'd appreciate a note.  Thanks.
Mike
m14494@mwvm.mitre.org

************************
* These are my opinions only.*
************************
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
From: danno@css.itd.umich.edu (Daniel T. Pritts)
Subject: Re: X-client for Mac wanted
Organization: University of Michigan
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 21:28:57 GMT

In article <24191@oasys.dt.navy.mil> hendrix@oasys.dt.navy.mil (Dane  
Hendrix) writes:
> 
> Aren't MacX and eXodus only servers.  That is, they can display for  
an 
> X-client program, but they do not allow another system to access  
the 
> Mac to display programs running on the Mac.
> 
> Another poster recommend Xgator  by Cayman  (no color)

I can't say for sure about eXodus, but MacX is definitely only a  
server.  

There is a demo of xgator on mac.archive.umich.edu, i think in  
/etc/demos (fully functional for ten minutes, i think).
--
dan pritts                     computer systems consultant
university of michigan itd consulting and support services
dan.pritts@umich.edu   (nextmail accepted)    313/998-6265
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
From: Glen.Stewart@f175.n2240.z1.ieee.org (Glen Stewart)
Subject: RE: Trying to locate BinHex4/BinHex 5!!!
Organization: FidoNet node 1:2240/175 - The Associati, Grand Blanc MI
Date: Fri, 21 Aug 1992 13:31:23 GMT

I have BinHex 5.0 here, and another program called De-HQX which is much more
automateable.  Feel free to call.


--  
=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=
 Glen Stewart - Internet: Glen.Stewart@f175.n2240.z1.ieee.org
Xref: sparky comp.sys.mac.comm:8320 comp.mail.misc:2781
From: sdorner@qualcom.qualcomm.com (Steve Dorner)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm,comp.mail.misc
Subject: Re: return receipt
Date: 26 Aug 92 13:59:05 GMT
Organization: Qualcomm, Inc., San Diego, CA

rickert@mp.cs.niu.edu (Neil Rickert) writes:
>  (1)   The receipt is an object which can be produced on request,
>	and which is difficult to create.  It is not just volatile
>
>  (2)   Every post office which has handled the mail keeps records of
>	the handling of this certified item.  These records are retained
>	for a considerable length of time, and it is possible to request
>	a trace of the message, such as might be needed to verify whether
>	a receipt is a forgery.
>
>  (3)	The courts accept the validity of these receipts.
>
>For the present, attempts to produce email receipts comparable to postal
>certified mail receipts are nothing more than self delusion.

I'll give you 1; yes, a return receipt can be forged.

I'm not nearly as sure about 3 as are you; courts have been known to
use all sorts of evidence.  However, I'm sure that en email return
receipt would not get the automatic credence a postal one would.

2 is largely nonsense. Records ARE kept, in logfiles everywhere.  It
wouldn't be hard to verify that SOME message had passed between the
two users in question, were that to be an issue.  You could not of
course verify that the message that had passed was the return
receipt.

Some imperfect solutions are worse than useless.  Others provide
valuable functionality, though perhaps not everything one might wish.
An Internet standard for return receipts clearly falls into the
second category (as does the Internet itself).
-- 
Steve Dorner, Qualcomm, Inc.
Yes, I'm still working on Eudora and it's still free.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
From: rob@ncc06.ct.louisville.edu (Rob Miracle)
Subject: Re: X-client for Mac wanted
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 21:18:09 GMT
Organization: Information Technology, University of Louisville

In article <1992Aug27.092605@is.morgan.com> bernard@is.morgan.com (Bernard Horan) writes:
>I used MacX in my last post, and it worked pretty well even through a Router.
>I also evaluated eXodus, which I felt was better (allowed you to transfer the clipboard etc)
>but wasn't System-7 compatible, and cost a lot more.

I just talked to eXodus, and they said that they are System-7 compatiable.

Rob
--
Rob Miracle                |  Internet:   rwmira01@vlsi.louisville.edu
Network Consultant         |  BITNET:     rwmira01@ulkyvx
University of Louisville   |  CompuServe: 75140,625
Louisville, KY             |  To boldy go where no one has gone before.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
From: aep@world.std.com (Andrew E Page)
Subject: AppleTalk Protocol Stack Poster
Organization: The World Public Access UNIX, Brookline, MA
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 18:29:27 GMT


    I saw one of these in someones office and it would be helpful
for a project I'm working on.  Where can one get one of these?

-- 
Andrew E. Page CTO(Warrior Poet)|   Decision and Effort The Archer and Arrow
DSP Ironworks                   |     The difference between what we are
Macintosh and DSP Technology    |           and what we want to be.
From: peirce@outpost.SF-Bay.org (Michael Peirce)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
Subject: Re: AppleShare 3.0 with no Finder (Q)
Date: 26 Aug 92 00:56:34 GMT
Reply-To: peirce@outpost.SF-Bay.org (Michael Peirce)
Organization: Peirce Software
X-Mailer: uAccess - Macintosh Release: 1.5v4


In article <neilg.714528056@sfu.ca> (comp.sys.mac.comm), neilg@fraser.sfu.ca (Neil K. Guy) writes:
> 
>  Hi, all!
> 
>  I'm setting up an AppleShare 3.0 file server on a Mac IIci. However,
> unlike previous versions, version 3.0 requires System 7.0. That means,
> of course, that the Finder is always running in the background.
> 
>  This can be quite handy and convenient, but the Finder does take up a
> fair bit of memory. So I added a "Quit" command to the Finder's "File"
> menu. That way I can run the file server alone, freeing up memory and
> hopefully CPU cycles also. The only disadvantage as I can see it is
> that if you want to have AppleShare Admin running simulataneously you
> need to launch it first, as you can't launch an application without
> quitting the file server first if the Finder isn't running. (Apple
> menu items vanish).

How about using Apple's new "mini-finder" At Ease.  It uses less memory
that regular Finder.  It also protects the machine for people messing
with it.

Has anyone tried this?

--  Michael Peirce      --   peirce@outpost.SF-Bay.org
--  Peirce Software     --   Suite 301, 719 Hibiscus Place
--                      --   San Jose, California USA 95117
--  Makers of...        --   voice: (408) 244-6554 fax: (408) 244-6882
--            SMOOTHIE  --   AppleLink: peirce & America Online: AFC Peirce
From: igorl@uiuc.edu (Igor Livshits)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
Subject: Re: SLIP for MAC
Date: 4 Sep 92 16:37:45 GMT
Organization: NCSA
X-Xxdate: Fri, 4 Sep 92 17:30:26 GMT
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1.1d9
X-Xxmessage-Id: <A6CCF952EF0514C6@spiff.ncsa.uiuc.edu>

I have tried VersaTerm SLIP and then bought a copy of MacSLIP.  Both
perform rather well compared to my expectations.  I found that MacSLIP is
a bit more reliable when connecting.  I also heard that VersaTemp is a
bit faster, but I have comfirmed that yet.  MacSLIP works well with mail,
ftp, telnet, news, and finger clients.  It also works just fine with MacX.

I use a Zoom Turbo modem (9600, with a 12000 mode) and have comfortably
run Xferit and Eudora in the background while reading news with Nuntius. 
Running MacX pretty much kills the computer until the transfer is
complete.

About the only problem I have had is the fact that Zoom Telephonics (are
you listening?) have designed their modem to be able to talk faster to
another modem (12000 turbo mode * 4 from V.42bis) than to the computer
(38400).  As a result, I have to kill my DTR hangup and use DTR for flow
control only.

Igor
From: shin-jungshik@CS.YALE.EDU (Jungshik Shin)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
Subject: FTP bet. MAC and UNIX
Keywords: FTP,telnet,MAC Binary,UNIX
Date: 4 Sep 92 17:43:47 GMT
Article-I.D.: news.1992Sep4.174347.18082
Organization: Yale University


   Reading FAQ of this group, I got to know what MAC binary is. But, still I
have something to ask.  

   I succeeded in transferring MAC file(I tried with MS Word 5.0 file)
from MAC to UNIX converting it manually (by MAC Binary program) and setting
binary mode in FTP with MAC binary option turned off in NCSA Telnet. I could
restore original MAC file by transferring MAC_BINARY file from MAC to UNIX
and converting it into MAC file with MAC Binary program. 

  Also, I was able to have FTP (of NCSA telnet) automatically convert MAC 
file into MAC Binary file while transferring from MAC to UNIX. And, I could
get back original MAC file by moving MAC Binary to MAC and convrting it into
o MAC file using MAC Binary program.

  Up to now, everything is normal. 

  My problem is I cannot convert MAC Binary file to MAC File while 
transfering MAC Binary from UNIX to MAC by turning MAC binary s/w on
in NCSA telnet. To my surprise, I could not find a file on MAC while FTP 
program on UNIX said that transfer was complete. It's like a ghost. I 
checked 'transfer directory' several times and a file did not exist where
it's supposed to be.     

   MAC binary option (s/w) in NCSA telnet works only one-way(i.e.
from MAC to Non-MAC  == converting MAC file to MAC Binary format) ,
doesn't it?  If so, I have to change MAC binary into  MAC file(original,
e.g. MS Word file) manually. I don't think this is the way 'MAC Binary s/w'
in NCSA telnet is supposed to work. I guess there must be something I 
don't know about FTP. Would you please help me with this.
I would greatly appreciate any help.  


    Jungshik SHin
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
From: dwade@svcdudes.com
Subject: Re: Microphone Front End for GENIE & Internet mail wanted.
Organization: Software Ventures, Inc.
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 92 18:46:31 GMT

In article <1992Aug28.134131.20601@cbnewsj.cb.att.com> ralph@cbnewsj.cb.att.com (Ralph Brandi) writes:
>In article <1992Aug20.230020.22877@svcdudes.com> dwade@svcdudes.com writes:
>
>>>>	The SVC BBS (510) 849-1912 has settings documents for Genie and MCI
>>>>Mail on it.  I don't use GEnie, so I have no idea how impressive it is.
>
>>date.  The current version of Dialoger Pro with documentation is on the BBS.
>
>Any chance that you'll make this stuff available on the Internet as
>well?  Maybe an anonymous ftp site, or an e-mail file server?

Yes, but not immediately.  We are planning on starting such a site, but I
don't have any timing information.

>While I'm on the subject of MicroPhone, is there any documentation
>available on how to use the AppleEvents the program supports?  The
>documentation basically says, "Yup, they're in there alright, good
>luck figuring out how to use them."  I'm having difficulty getting
>the Do Script AppleEvent to work from QuicKeys and Voice Navigator,
>especially when I'm just trying to call a script by name rather than
>including the whole script as a parameter for the AppleEvent.
>
>Thanks.
>-- 
>Ralph Brandi     ralph@mtunp.att.com     att!mtunp!ralph
>
>"I may have had the needle in my arm dozens of times, but I never
>pushed the plunger"    -- Presidential Candidate Dave Barry

	If you send me mail I can fax you some documentation.  I know there
are some oddities involving 4.0's implementation of Apple Events due to it
coming out when it did -- these are fixed in 4.0.2.

Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
From: zaphod@bluemoon.rn.com (Peter Bierman)
Subject: RE: Hermes 2.0, Hardware Handshaking, and a Mac Classic -- HELP!!!!
Organization: Blue Moon BBS ((614) 868-998[024])
Date: Sat, 29 Aug 92 22:44:28 EDT

Jim.Redelfs@macnet.omahug.org (Jim Redelfs) writes:

> Frank Price is RENOWN for his GLARING lack of TACT.  (How's THAT for 
> dressing-up the equally applicable description/analogy of the south end
> of a northbound horse!?!)

What a "nice" way of putting it. :) Care to join the Frank Price Fan Club? 
It's free! Just call the BBS in the sig, and DL the "Frank Price 
Comunication Log" thing. It's a Free DL. Belive it or not, he's actually 
ruder when you DON'T get a form letter!


---
The opinions I express are rarely my own, because my own are far too
outragous to post here.

IntNet:zaphod@bluemoon.rn.com    FutureNet: #33@#10
The Metropolis (614)-846-1911
---
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
From: ajd@DIALix.oz.au (Anthony Doig)
Subject: MacTCP and AppleTalk
Organization: DIALix Services, Perth, Western Australia
Date: Thu, 03 Sep 92 10:38:09 GMT
Keywords: MacTCP AppleTalk LocalTalk

This may be a dumb question, but here goes (I'm new to Macs).

We have just installed an AppleTalk Network in our office and it works fine.
After looking for a E-mail product, Eudora seems to be by far the best one
in terms of functionality and features, but Eudora needs MacTCP, which we
have not installed.  We are using the phone type cabling (PhoneTalk ?).

QUESTION : Can we setup MacTCP on our AppleTalk network ?  If not, what sort
	   sort of hardware/software would we need to do so ?

Any advice/info/suggestions/experiences/flames/products/pointers to FAQs
would be hugely appreciated.

Thanks in advance.

Anthony Doig			| E-mail : ajd@Dialix.oz.au
Corporate Systems Development	| Voice  : +61 9 321 2442
Perth, Western Australia	| Fax    : +61 9 474 2553
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
From: jnm@ornl.gov (Jamey Maze)
Subject: archie/webster clients?
Followup-To: comp.sys.mac.comm
Organization: Oak Ridge National Lab
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1992 14:42:13 GMT

Can anyone point me to native implementations of archie or webster clients
for the Macintosh?

--
Jamey Maze, Oak Ridge National Lab
From: woycke@smiley.mitre.org (Daniel Woycke)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
Subject: Auditing For AppleShare?
Date: 27 Aug 92 15:11:31 GMT
Organization: The MITRE Corporation, McLean, VA

I am curious about any sort of audit trail that can be generate for
AppleShare folders. I am curious about people connecting to my public
folder at odd times. 

Thank You,

Daniel W. Woycke             |"I went out drinking with Thomas 
The MITRE Corporation	     |Paine..." -- Billy Bragg
7525 Colshire Drive (MS Z213)|"But I am still thirsty..."
McLean, VA   22102           |-- Arrested Development
woycke@mitre.org, woycke@smiley.mitre.org
From: mfernstrom@vms.eurokom.ie
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
Subject: Com library for serial ports?
Date: 2 Sep 92 12:26:17 CET
Organization: EuroKom Conferencing Service

Does anybody know of a communications-library that handles
the serial-ports of a Mac in a C programming enviroment?
We have a source-code for IBM/PC-DOS using Mircosoft C
and the Greenleaf coms-lib that we would like to port
to the Mac.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
From: rrwood@uuisis.isis.org (Roy Wood)
Subject: Re: UUPC: Macs and Unix boxes...
Organization: International Shared Information Service (Ottawa)
Date: Sun, 23 Aug 92 19:38:23 GMT
Keywords: uucp, mac, sun, setup

epayne@su102p.ess.harris.com (Ed Payne) writes:

> Hello,
> 	I am trying to learn about setting up a uucp account on a Sun for
> a Mac at home.  We have Sun Sparcstation 2's at work but no one to administer
> them: he quit.  I was curious to see if anyone can point me to sources on
> how to set it up on a Sparcstation.  None of the local unix "gurus" know
> much about uucp so any help will be appreciated.
> 	I realize this more appropriately belongs in some unix newsgroup,
> but I wouldn't know which ones to post to and besides this is being setup
> for a mac. ;^)

Get a copy of "Managing UUCP and UseNet" from Nutshell handbooks.  It's
about $25 and provides a pretty good intro to setting up a uucp connection. 
You should be able to find it in most university bookstores, or contact
nuts@ora.com.

-R.

Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
From: armand@comm.mot.com (Arman Dolikian)
Subject: Re: NewsWatcher over 9600 bps ARA link
Organization: Motorola LMPS STC
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 1992 18:24:16 GMT
Followup-To: comp.sys.mac.comm

In article <j-norstad-290892133305@norstad.acns.nwu.edu>, j-norstad@nwu.edu
(John Norstad) wrote:

{Responding to my symptoms of indefinate waits for fetching the full group
list} .......
> 
> The problem is that the full group list is very long, and it takes a long
> time to fetch it on a slow connection. (It's about 90K of data here at NU,
> for example.)
> 
> For example, in my tests of version 1.3d6 using MacSLIP with a V.42 bis
> modem, it took over a minute to fetch the full group list.
> 
> We will be implementing a fix for this problem in a future version. See the
> NewsWatcher 1.3d6 To Do list for details.
> 

John,

Thanks for the quick response.  

I think there is another effect going on that causes an indefinate 
hang over slow connections and sometimes on nominally fast connections. 

Having looked at the modem activity 
during the full group list fetch,  I see that the first minute or two
is filled with rather perky modem transmit and receive traffic, and then,
the Tx and Rx LEDs start to slow down until they reach a pokey rate, ie.
One Tx and Rx blip pair every 4-5 seconds.  When this happens,  waiting
longer is futile.    

Is it possible there is a backoff mechanism this is
slowing down retransmission requests in a non-linear way and over-
compensating way?  It looks like
the protocol adjusts its rate based on the longest response time during
a momentary busy period, and,  after the connection resumes at the 
normal rate, it never speeds up the requests?!  If this is the culprit,
it would explain why some people are seeing this symtpom occasionally,
even over nominally fast network connections.  

Comments?


+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Arman Dolikian                          |Internet: armand@comm.mot.com |
|Motorola LMPS Software Technology Center|   X.400: CAD001@email.mot.com|
|1301 E. Algonquin Road - IL02 Rm 4433   |   Voice: (708) 576-0771      |
|Schaumburg, IL 60196  USA               |     Fax: (708) 576-3131      |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
From: eric@cse.ucsc.edu (Eric Rosen)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
Subject: Re: Hardware Handshaking cable for Mac<-->Modem
Date: 4 Sep 92 03:04:39 GMT
Organization: University of California, Santa Cruz (CE/CIS Boards)
NNTP-Posting-Host: yana.ucsc.edu

>How difficult is it to make a Hardware Handshaking cable to connect a Mac
>(SE/30) and an external modem (USR Sportster 14.4)?  Any specs on how to
>do this?

Look in the FAQ where this question is answered in great detail.

You can always FTP the archived version from rascal.ics.utexas.edu where it
is stored as mac/faq/communications.FAQ . (It is no longer compressed).

--Eric
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
From: rob@netnews.louisville.edu (Rob Miracle)
Subject: MacTCP problems
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 02:05:14 GMT
Organization: University of Louisville

I have just gotten an Mac IIcx from a co-worker who left for the big bucks and
I am comming from a DOS environment (lucky me).  Anyway, he had MacTCP installed
and working and was using various IP based packages.  Now when I try to use 
say XFERit 1.4, it tells me it can't connect to the host.  MacTCP appears to
be setup ok.  That is the IP address, sub-netmask, name servers, etc are all
what they should be.  The only difference is we moved the system from one 
location to another.  It has an Asante 10BASE-T card installed.  The wiring
is ok because I can get the the Novell file server and the Liason internet 
router is working fine.

Any suggestions on things to try?

Thanks in advance.
Rob Miracle
-- 
Rob Miracle
rwmira01@vlsi.louisville.edu
From: jas@ISI.EDU (Jeff Sullivan)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
Subject: Util to unstiff on PC
Date: 2 Sep 92 22:00:09 GMT
Distribution: comp
Organization: USC-ISI


Are there any utilities out there that can unstiff and uncompact on a
PC an archive made on a Mac?

jas
--
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Jeffrey A. Sullivan             | Research Scientist et al.
jas@isi.edu (Internet)          | Information Sciences Institute
72511,402    (Compuserve)       | University of Southern California
From: ogawa@sm.sony.co.jp (Masato Ogawa)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
Subject: Re: Hardware flow control and Supra FAX v.32bis
Date: 27 Aug 92 00:35:43 GMT
	<1992Aug24.204908.15826@mnemosyne.cs.du.edu>
Organization: Super-Micro Group, Sony Corporation, Tokyo, Japan

In article <1992Aug24.204908.15826@mnemosyne.cs.du.edu> gyoungs@nyx.cs.du.edu (Greg Youngs) writes:

>    I use the Supra v.32bis and only get to use full potential
>    on some services. CIS does not support h/h and dialing into

Do you mean CIS "never" setup its modems with handshake? I hard to
belive that, but I don't know the truth.

BUT, if CIS does software handshake WITH its modems (or hardware
handshake, of course), 

>    Are you using a plain "AT &F1" to setup the modem?

above is irrelevant thing.

hand shaking between modems are done by its protocol in the case of
LAP-M or MNP. So what to do is just control the flow between the modem
and the computer. NOT the flow BETWEEN each modem. We just think of
flow between modem and computer. Flow between each modem are
automatically controlled by the modem protocol (LAP-M or MNP), because
all data are encoded by those protocol, who know about data on phone
line is only the modem, not us. Encoded data are packeted and
buffered, so controlled only by a modem (protocol). This is why we can
cotrol the flow using "hardware" (RTS/CTS), not using any data. Those
protocol has such capability as a specification.
To controll the flow, we just choose one of two: software handshake
(Xon/Xoff) or hardware handshake (RTS/CTS).

  When your Mac (or CIS host computer) rises their hand as "I'm busy,
please stop sending data, hey, modem!" by negating RTS line or sending
Ctrl-X, the modem stops to send data to the computer. Then the
incoming data from phone line will be filled in the internal buffer of
the modem. In such case, modem "automatically" send a protocol not to
send further data to another modem according to the LAP-M or MNP
protocol, which could be thought as one kind of "ack" packet. Then the
modem sending data will receive that packet, and stop sending data.
But CIS host (or your Mac) on the other side of the phone line still
send data into the modem (because it doesn't know about that), so the
buffer gets full soon or later. At that time, the modem will  negate
CTS line or sending back Ctrl-X to the CIS (or your Mac) as to say
"Hey, don't send data any more, I'm saturated."

  Normally, setting for MNP and LAP-M (v42/v42bis) modem should be
done with any of handshaking, because of that mechanism. So if CIS doesn't
do any kind of handshaking for its modems, it's too bad.

  see AT command \Q (I think Supra has &K ), \G, \X.

--
==========================================================================
Masato Ogawa					Sony corp.

ogawa@sm.sony.co.jp				Tokyo, Japan
==========================================================================
From: blok@balaena.bio.vu.nl (C v/d Weijden)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
Subject: need program reads amiga disks
Date: 26 Aug 92 15:06:56 GMT
Organization: Free University Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Hi, there

I really, desperatly, need a program for the mac that can read from and write
to amiga formatted diskettes.

Thanks in advance,

Cookie
----------------
From: gburges@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Garry Burgess)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm
Subject: Nuvolink SC Installation Software with Powerbook 140.
Summary: Nuvolink SC v1.41 Installation software seems to hang with Powerbook 10
Keywords: Nuvolink SC Installation software
Date: 3 Sep 92 19:25:41 GMT
Organization: University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada

Has anyone ever encountered this problem.  My Nuvolink SC Installation
software ver. 1.41 seems to hang when I try to use it with a Powerbook 140.

Also, the Powerbook refuses to start with the Nuvolink SC box plugged in
(without the software installed - since I can't install it)

Anyone have any suggestions?

Garry