This discussion is locked
-
All replies
-
Helpful answers
-
Jul 13, 2008 5:55 PM in response to hrasmusby Sagesse,I forget the details on OS 9, but essentially, you have to turn file sharing on on the 3400 hook an Ethernet cable to your new machine and then log into the old one using the new one. If you need detail, you will have to wait for someone else. -
Jul 13, 2008 6:31 PM in response to hrasmusby Grant Bennet-Alder,First, you will need this article explaining how to make a small Ethernet Network:
HT1433- Creating a small Ethernet network
7.5.3 and later File Sharing
Any Mac running 7.5.3 or later can share the files of any Mac running OS 9 or later using built-in File Sharing using IP. What is not supported beyond 10.3 is File Sharing via AppleTalk. In addition, Sharing initiated from your 10.4 or later Mac to a Mac before OS 9 is not supported directly. So you will have to make the connection from the Older Mac end. Alternatively, you could install "Shareway IP" (a low-cost utility) on the older Mac and connect from the newer Mac.
You need an appropriate Ethernet connection, and each Mac must have a similar (but not identical) IP Address. On the 10.4 Mac: You must turn on File Sharing in your 10.4 Mac:
System Preferences > Sharing > Services pane > \[X] Personal File Sharing
and click ( Start )
Look up the 10.4 Mac's IPv4 Address in System Profiler OR Network Preferences, and write it down for later. It may resemble 192.168.0.6
On the Older Mac: open the Chooser and select AppleShare. Your 10.4 Mac will NOT appear in the right-hand pane, because it does not speak AppleTalk File Sharing protocol. But do not despair!
It can speak IP protocol, if you ask it nicely. So click on the "Server IP Address" button on the bottom of the right pane, and enter the IPv4 Address of the 10.4 Mac. \[Your 10.4 Mac will act as the Server in this case.]
The login screen that appears is sent to you from the 10.4 Mac. Enter a Username and password that is valid on the 10.4 Mac. Choose the drive(s) you want to mount, if there is a choice, and they will appear on the desktop of the Older Mac as shared Network Drives (Drive Icon with a cable coming out the bottom).
Drag whatever you like to the newly-mounted drive. It will appear on the 10.4 Mac. Try to resist the temptation to drag your whole drive all at once. Move smaller batches in a thoughtful way, and you should have no problems.
Message was edited by: Grant Bennet-Alder -
Jul 20, 2008 4:14 PM in response to hrasmusby hrasmus,Thank you for answering my question. I did get it figured out but didn't realize that I wouldn't be able to actually view the old drive on my new mac, it is actually the opposite of what I thought. -
Jul 20, 2008 9:06 PM in response to hrasmusby Grant Bennet-Alder,Your old Mac running 8.6 can share a Server's files (using IP protocol) but does not support sharing its own files (using IP protocol) with a 10.4 or later Mac without a third-party add-on program, about US$35:
http://www.opendoor.com/shareway/
Your MacBook running 10.4 or later can't share its files (using AppleTalk) or understand another Mac trying to share (using AppleTalk) because that feature was removed at Mac OS 10.4 in preparation for Intel Macs which would not be able to support sharing files via AppleTalk without a big re-write.
301083- Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger: "Connection failed" error when connecting to an AFP server
AppleTalk Printing is still supported in all current versions of Mac OS X. -
Aug 1, 2008 11:36 AM in response to Grant Bennet-Alderby hrasmus,Grant,
So if I download this software do I put it on the new mac? because I have no way of getting it onto the old mac. The files are transferred over to the new mac now, it just will not let me open them because it doesn't recognize the macwrite format. I have tried downloading a trial of the iWork and still they will not open. I have them transferred to the new mac and they are there, they just now open as a bunch of greek.
Thanks. -
Aug 1, 2008 11:45 AM in response to hrasmusby Grant Bennet-Alder,Shareway IP is useful for transferring files from older Macs. If your files are now on your new Mac, you are done transferring and will never need ShareWay IP.
What I did not catch is, "What program created the original files?" -
Aug 6, 2008 4:55 AM in response to Grant Bennet-Alderby macmikey2,If I missed this, please forgive me.
To read most, if not all of your older files, ie; MacWrite, etc... you could use a very good app called MacLink Plus. It read and saves all kinds of formats and should have no issues at all with your older MacWrite stuff.
Mike