This will be a command like this: dd if=MacIPRpi-5.02.img|pv|dd of=/dev/sdX bs=1M Use dd on Linux systems (and MacOSX) to put the image on the SD disk. (Would be nice to find out on which types the image also works) It is also tested and working on a Raspberry Pi 4. Do not try to load the 7z version on the SD card. ( If you really want to have a dead cheap device look at my solution for the Orange Pi ($9.99) )ĭownload the image for a Raspberry Pi from: So now a new member of solutions is for for Raspberry Pi. If you don’t have one you can use an emulator like BasiliskII or SheepShaver to play around. If you have a LocalTalk bridge you can use the MacIPRpi. If you have an extra Macintosh with both Ethernet and LocalTalk you can use a software solution.You can find them on Ebay or (local) Craigslist, Hardware, like a AsantéTalk or Dayna Mini EtherPrint.Their are two types of LocalTalk bridges you can use: Now a combination of a LocalTalk bridge and a MacIPRpi can do the trick. In the old days we had router devices like a FastPath to do this. This device will ‘unpack’ tthe TCP/IP packages and send them to other TCP/IP networks. To do this right you need a piece of hardware or software to do this. To ‘speak’ TCP/IP from a LocalTalk network to a TCPnetwork, like the Internet, it is necessary to encapsulate Internet Protocol (IP) packets within the AppleTalk DDP protocol. On this kind of network it is not possible to ‘speak’ TCP/IP to the Internet right away. You can connect Macintosh computers over LocalTalk with the use of cabling between the printer ports. Picture: MacIPRpi at work for a MacIP session in BaseliskII emulator And the MacIPRpi is loaded with software to get you going with file sharing with almost any computer. gives you a MacIP gateway out of the box on a Raspberry Pi thanks to the Linux port of macipgw done by Stefan Bethke.
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