Should any links expire, contact the author for a locally saved version (all links have been saved, save for certain download links) of the first page only or use the WayBack Machine at. Special thanks go out to the following members at : phreakout (hardware help in the beginning days) JDW (for more information, particularly concerning 10.4), kingchops and thatsteve for hardware images mcdermd for web hosting and invaluable assistance in the early HTML days, a bank of hardware and software for testing protocol7 for clues concerning the esoteric Netatalk configuration Cory5412 for maintaining and The Internet for providing various sources of software that is practically unobtainable otherwise.

Internet Explorer may be somewhat sketchy because of issues with CSS interpretation (and making a custom CSS for every IE version is not worth it). These pages are very simplistic HTML 4.01 Strict source and have no JavaScript, Flash, cookies or other elements like IFRAMEs, and should render fine with Chrome, Safari and Firefox. The 68K MLA Forums should continue to be a useful source of helpful comrades to assist with hardware concerns or other technical issues.Īll images are thumbnails and can be opened in a new tab or window for a larger version. These matters should be of first-order importance, as the results of dying electrolytic capacitors and exploding PRAM batteries can be catastrophic. The preliminary steps to facilitate use of these older platforms may involve replacing PRAM batteries, dead hard drives, leaking electrolytic capacitors, shot diodes, and the like. All the newer computers running Windows or Mac OS X 10.2+ already have networking support over Ethernet, WiFi or other protocols which can be adequately covered elsewhere on the Internet. Some areas of this guide will not be relevant based on hardware or software incompatibilities (i.e. This Guide will be primarily focused on networking any Macintosh from the Macintosh 512K up to the last 'Beige G3' series that came out just before the first-generation iMac, with either Ethernet or serial data methods like LocalTalk. It is hoped that this guide will be a useful reference source. Mainly, this guide attempts to be very thorough and cover all the most pertinent options for networking and all the related steps to facilitate networking. Most of this guide was written with the 'somewhat computer literate' user in mind, as to make it as accessible to the broadest span of computer users. This guide will detail the steps and procedures required to network the former generation of Macintoshes to each other, and to modern computers and networks. Welcome to the third and final iteration of the Classic Mac Networking Guide.

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