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Since: Dec 07, 2007 Posts: 65
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(Msg. 1) Posted: Wed Dec 24, 2008 7:25 pm
Post subject: Running OS/2 under Parallels 3.0 for Mac Archived from groups: comp>sys>mac>apps, others (more info?)
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iComstation 1.2R (OS/2 Warp 4.5) running on an Intel iMac under OS X
10.5.6 and Parallels 3.0, installed today.
If anyone has this combination (or something close to it) working I
would appreciate some help.
I have problems with booting and with the Internet connection.
At boot, these messages appear:
NET3406: An error occurred while opening network device driver
NET1=TCPBEUI$.
NET3406: An error occurred while opening network device driver
NET2=TCPBEUI$.
SYS1719: The file C:\IBMLAN\NETPROG\NETWKSTA.200 specified in the
IFS statement
on line 47 of the CONFIG.SYS file does not contain a valid device
driver or file
system driver. Line 47 is ignored.
Press Enter to continue...
Now you'd think, after that, that network access wouldn't work, but in
fact I can ping the router and the DNS.
ProNews and Firefox work. If, however, I post an article to Usenet,
ProNews takes forever to send it and then Internet connectivity is
immediately lost.
Posting from ProNews triggers loss of connectivity, but even in the
absence of posting, after a while the system will lose connectivity.
When that happens, ping can no longer reach the router and DNS.
Wait long enough and connectivity returns all by itself. Ping again
reaches the router and DNS and ProNews again can download article
bodies.
Explanation?
Oh, and another thing: which key on the Mac keyboard acts as Numlock?
Y'all have a Merry Christmas, y'hear now?
--
John Varela
Trade NEW lamps for OLD for email. >> Stay informed about: Running OS/2 under Parallels 3.0 for Mac |
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Since: Nov 06, 2007 Posts: 46
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(Msg. 2) Posted: Wed Dec 24, 2008 9:26 pm
Post subject: Re: Running OS/2 under Parallels 3.0 for Mac [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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John Varela wrote:
>
> NET3406: An error occurred while opening network device driver
> NET1=TCPBEUI$.
> NET3406: An error occurred while opening network device driver
> NET2=TCPBEUI$.
> SYS1719: The file C:\IBMLAN\NETPROG\NETWKSTA.200 specified in the
> IFS statement
> on line 47 of the CONFIG.SYS file does not contain a valid device
> driver or file
> system driver. Line 47 is ignored.
> Press Enter to continue...
>
> Now you'd think, after that, that network access wouldn't work, but in
> fact I can ping the router and the DNS.
NETBEUI is a driver for a proprietary Microsoft networking protocol.
It was developed to compete with Novel's proprietary protocol. It is not
IP compatible.
Networkstation is the file sharing client for the SMB (now called CIFS)
protocol.
You can safely remove them if you don't plan to use a Microsoft network.
I'm not even sure anything modern supports it. Microsoft has long since
gone to using IP instead.
>
> ProNews and Firefox work. If, however, I post an article to Usenet,
> ProNews takes forever to send it and then Internet connectivity is
> immediately lost.
This sounds like a different problem. The problem you described above
would prevent you from accessing shared files and printers on other computers.
> Posting from ProNews triggers loss of connectivity, but even in the
> absence of posting, after a while the system will lose connectivity.
> When that happens, ping can no longer reach the router and DNS.
>
> Wait long enough and connectivity returns all by itself. Ping again
> reaches the router and DNS and ProNews again can download article
> bodies.
How long to start working again?
It could be many things, but the ones that usually cause this
that are easy to fix are a bad DNS server in the list of them, and an MTU
that is too big.
Geoff.
--
Geoffrey S. Mendelson, Jerusalem, Israel gsm DeleteThis @mendelson.com N3OWJ/4X1GM >> Stay informed about: Running OS/2 under Parallels 3.0 for Mac |
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Since: Dec 25, 2008 Posts: 1
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(Msg. 3) Posted: Thu Dec 25, 2008 4:25 am
Post subject: Re: Running OS/2 under Parallels 3.0 for Mac [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: comp>sys>mac>misc, others (more info?)
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On Thu, 25 Dec 2008 02:09:02 UTC, gsm.RemoveThis@mendelson.com (Geoffrey S.
Mendelson) wrote:
> NETBEUI is a driver for a proprietary Microsoft networking protocol.
Microsoft and IBM, actually. Also known as SMB (Server Message Block).
> It was developed to compete with Novel's proprietary protocol. It is not
> IP compatible.
>
> Networkstation is the file sharing client for the SMB (now called CIFS)
> protocol.
SMB over TCP/IP...
> You can safely remove them if you don't plan to use a Microsoft network.
> I'm not even sure anything modern supports it.
XP does. Never tried Vista.
--
Bob Eager
Use the BIG mirror service in the UK:
http://www.mirrorservice.org >> Stay informed about: Running OS/2 under Parallels 3.0 for Mac |
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Since: Dec 07, 2007 Posts: 65
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(Msg. 4) Posted: Thu Dec 25, 2008 5:36 pm
Post subject: Re: Running OS/2 under Parallels 3.0 for Mac [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: comp>sys>mac>apps, others (more info?)
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On Wed, 24 Dec 2008 21:09:02 -0500, Geoffrey S. Mendelson wrote
(in article ):
> John Varela wrote:
>
>>
>> NET3406: An error occurred while opening network device driver
>> NET1=TCPBEUI$.
>> NET3406: An error occurred while opening network device driver
>> NET2=TCPBEUI$.
>> SYS1719: The file C:\IBMLAN\NETPROG\NETWKSTA.200 specified in the
>> IFS statement
>> on line 47 of the CONFIG.SYS file does not contain a valid device
>> driver or file
>> system driver. Line 47 is ignored.
>> Press Enter to continue...
>>
>> Now you'd think, after that, that network access wouldn't work, but in
>> fact I can ping the router and the DNS.
>
> NETBEUI is a driver for a proprietary Microsoft networking protocol.
> It was developed to compete with Novel's proprietary protocol. It is not
> IP compatible.
>
> Networkstation is the file sharing client for the SMB (now called CIFS)
> protocol.
>
> You can safely remove them if you don't plan to use a Microsoft network.
> I'm not even sure anything modern supports it. Microsoft has long since
> gone to using IP instead.
That (your conclusion that they can be removed) is what I thought but
thanks for the confirmation.
>> ProNews and Firefox work. If, however, I post an article to Usenet,
>> ProNews takes forever to send it and then Internet connectivity is
>> immediately lost.
>
> This sounds like a different problem. The problem you described above
> would prevent you from accessing shared files and printers on other
computers.
No need to access other computers from OS/2, and the only printer in
the house is physically attached to the iMac. Out they go.
>> Posting from ProNews triggers loss of connectivity, but even in the
>> absence of posting, after a while the system will lose connectivity.
>> When that happens, ping can no longer reach the router and DNS.
>>
>> Wait long enough and connectivity returns all by itself. Ping again
>> reaches the router and DNS and ProNews again can download article
>> bodies.
>
> How long to start working again?
>
> It could be many things, but the ones that usually cause this
> that are easy to fix are a bad DNS server in the list of them, and an MTU
> that is too big.
MTU seems a likely candidate. It's currently set to 1500 but I'm sure
I read somewhere and confirmed I was using a smaller number. Except I
see that I'm not using a smaller number so WTF?
Can you suggest a better number? Or where to find one? And how many
places on the Mac should I change it? The only place I can find it is
in System Preferences > Network > [Airport or Ethernet] > Ethernet but
I could have sworn I saw it elsewhere.
I suspect you're responding from comp.sys.mac.apps, not one of the OS/2
groups, so you can't help me find the Numlock key on the Mac keyboard,
worse luck.
--
John Varela
Trade NEW lamps for OLD for email. >> Stay informed about: Running OS/2 under Parallels 3.0 for Mac |
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Since: Jan 02, 2009 Posts: 1
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(Msg. 5) Posted: Fri Jan 02, 2009 5:25 pm
Post subject: Re: Running OS/2 under Parallels 3.0 for Mac [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: comp>sys>mac>misc, others (more info?)
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On Thu, 25 Dec 2008 22:09:28 UTC, John Varela
wrote:
> On Wed, 24 Dec 2008 21:09:02 -0500, Geoffrey S. Mendelson wrote
> (in article ):
>
> > John Varela wrote:
> >
> >>
> >> NET3406: An error occurred while opening network device driver
> >> NET1=TCPBEUI$.
> >> NET3406: An error occurred while opening network device driver
> >> NET2=TCPBEUI$.
> >> SYS1719: The file C:\IBMLAN\NETPROG\NETWKSTA.200 specified in the
> >> IFS statement
> >> on line 47 of the CONFIG.SYS file does not contain a valid device
> >> driver or file
> >> system driver. Line 47 is ignored.
> >> Press Enter to continue...
> >>
> >> Now you'd think, after that, that network access wouldn't work, but in
> >> fact I can ping the router and the DNS.
> >
> > NETBEUI is a driver for a proprietary Microsoft networking protocol.
> > It was developed to compete with Novel's proprietary protocol. It is not
> > IP compatible.
> >
> > Networkstation is the file sharing client for the SMB (now called CIFS)
> > protocol.
> >
> > You can safely remove them if you don't plan to use a Microsoft network.
> > I'm not even sure anything modern supports it. Microsoft has long since
> > gone to using IP instead.
>
> That (your conclusion that they can be removed) is what I thought but
> thanks for the confirmation.
>
> >> ProNews and Firefox work. If, however, I post an article to Usenet,
> >> ProNews takes forever to send it and then Internet connectivity is
> >> immediately lost.
> >
> > This sounds like a different problem. The problem you described above
> > would prevent you from accessing shared files and printers on other
> computers.
>
> No need to access other computers from OS/2, and the only printer in
> the house is physically attached to the iMac. Out they go.
>
> >> Posting from ProNews triggers loss of connectivity, but even in the
> >> absence of posting, after a while the system will lose connectivity.
> >> When that happens, ping can no longer reach the router and DNS.
> >>
> >> Wait long enough and connectivity returns all by itself. Ping again
> >> reaches the router and DNS and ProNews again can download article
> >> bodies.
> >
> > How long to start working again?
> >
> > It could be many things, but the ones that usually cause this
> > that are easy to fix are a bad DNS server in the list of them, and an MTU
> > that is too big.
>
> MTU seems a likely candidate. It's currently set to 1500 but I'm sure
> I read somewhere and confirmed I was using a smaller number. Except I
> see that I'm not using a smaller number so WTF?
>
> Can you suggest a better number? Or where to find one? And how many
> places on the Mac should I change it? The only place I can find it is
> in System Preferences > Network > [Airport or Ethernet] > Ethernet but
> I could have sworn I saw it elsewhere.
I seem to have everything working now. It took creation of a new VM
and reinstallation of OS/2 from scratch, but I got there. If anyone
wants to know how to do it I am now in a position to answer
questions.
> I suspect you're responding from comp.sys.mac.apps, not one of the OS/2
> groups, so you can't help me find the Numlock key on the Mac keyboard,
> worse luck.
I had to go look at a Windows keyboard and note that the Numlock key
is in the same place as the Clear key on the Mac keyboard. That's
the one.
Now my only question is what use is the Clear key? I hadn't even
noticed it was there until just then.
I've also discovered that copy-cut-paste can be done in the VM with
either the OS/2 key combinations or the Mac key combinations.
--
John Varela
Trade OLD lamps for NEW for email >> Stay informed about: Running OS/2 under Parallels 3.0 for Mac |
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