PS2 NNTP Back OnLine
Cheers
Due to ADSL Modem LockUp, My Apologies to all.
Moussa
--
The information contained in this post is copyright of
the poster, and specifically may not be published in,
or used by http://www.jlaforums.com
supervinx
> Due to ADSL Modem LockUp, My Apologies to all.
>
> Moussa
Since my ADSL has been a pain for some days, I thought it was a problem
of mine... ;-)
Peter H. Wendt
> Due to ADSL Modem LockUp, My Apologies to all.
The funny thing on my side was: I downloaded all 40K+ message headers on
my machine while testing OS/2 Warp4 + Netscape 4.61 newsreader and it
worked fine. *Then* - when I tried to actually read an article I got the
message that the server cannot be reached. I tried getting onto it from
another system and it also failed. Already thought my IP had been
blocked ... for whatever misbehaviour.
:-)
Later I found out that I cannot even ping the ps2moussa and there I'd
knew that something else must have happened.
--
Peter from Germany
http://www.mcamafia.de
Peter H. Wendt
> The funny thing on my side was: I downloaded all 40K+ message headers on
> my machine while testing OS/2 Warp4 + Netscape 4.61 newsreader and it
> worked fine. *Then* - when I tried to actually read an article I got the
> message that the server cannot be reached. I tried getting onto it from
> another system and it also failed. Already thought my IP had been
> blocked ... for whatever misbehaviour.
>
> :-)
>
> Later I found out that I cannot even ping the ps2moussa and there I'd
> knew that something else must have happened.
>
Now - I try posting from off this "new" machine.
It is the one formerly known as "AOL-GATE". A 95A with the supercharged P200
T4 platform, 128MB, a 36GB HD, Reply Vibra-16 audio. It is now running OS/2
Warp4 / FP12 and the odd Netscape 4.61 for OS/2. I don't think that it will
run Firefox 3.0.x, since I cannot apply TCP 4.3 or the latest GCC libraries.
(Downloaded the libraries, but TCP 4.3 appears to be unobtainable as a
whole. Only patches ...)
I did not migrate to FP15, because I'm afraid the 95 will choke on the new
kernel introduced in FP13. Haven't heared any good from it for the old
beasts.
Opinions and hints are - like always - welcome.
supervinx
FP15 ? I know it's a long way ;-)
K. Martinen
> Can't you make a disk image (so you have a safe return point) and try
> FP15 ? I know it's a long way ;-)
I Think too. Are there any imaging-progs. that runs under OS/2 (and on an PS/2)?
I believe the only way is booting the machine with an Linux-LiveCD... but the
next problem will be the Boot-sequence. My old 8580 had no chance to do this, or?
N.b. :-) I need a boot-floppy that works on all machines and redirects the
bootstrap-loading to any CD-ROM Drive connected with any Bootable Disc (Linux,
Win,xyz) inside. But i don't know how to build or where i can find a source.
Can one Help?
Bye/
/Kay
supervinx
in older PC with no ElTorito bootable CD support ... the only requirement
is that the floppy sw must see itself the CD (obviously).
I've never tried on a PS/2 (since my PS/2s are CDromless ... and I must
try it on SCSI devices (but I think it will recognize them ...)
If you need it, mail me and I'll send you an image ...
ti.orebil_TA_xnivrepus (thanks to Bob Watts ... he knows why ...)
remove _AT_ ... obviously ...
Peter H. Wendt
>Can't you make a disk image (so you have a safe return point) and try
>FP15 ? I know it's a long way ;-)
Too long way.
I lack the lots of diskettes required and xmas is only less than two
month away ....
Unfortunately the 5GB Exabyte streamer has quit work - or the power
supply in the external box respectively did.
So I could not use a GHOST bootdisk and dump the whole HD on tape like I
use to on these dangerous excurses.
(From which in the end often only "--curse-" remains ...)
This afternoon I thought "Well ... what's the heck ... !" and started
creating the first diskettes of FP15 (XRGM015 - german language).
I had only 5 spare disks at hand and therefore it took a while to create
the missing disks (on the ThinkCentre) from the ones already processed.
But so far it works: I'm writing this message from the machine running
OS/2 Warp4 FP15 already.
In the worst case I'd had to start over from rock bottom again.
No new experience and certain selected members of this group know this
procedure too good. Once you'd passed the point of no return ... and
dared too much ... fate takes its toll. But what. For most it is a hobby
and everyone has a - more or less flat - learning curve.
Back in the good old days I did a lot with OS/2 and most likely I forgot
more about it than others ever might have known.
Yet: the FP15 does not solve all problems.
I still need to upgrade MPTS to 5.3 (have the diskette images for WR08610
already - 8 disks), need to apply the GCC 0.6.3 (have an EXE) and -most
of my problem- lift TCPIP to 4.1 (at least they say at Warpzilla), if not
4.3. Current level is 4.0 AFAIK. SYSLEVEL delivers a lot data, INETVER
only a bare "Version 4.00e", where it should tell way more about sockets
and such .... Hmmm.
Where to begin ? If you don't hear from me the next days I had drowned in
fixes and installation processes.
Peter H. Wendt
> supervinx schrieb:
>> Can't you make a disk image (so you have a safe return point) and try
>> FP15 ? I know it's a long way ;-)
>
> I Think too. Are there any imaging-progs. that runs under OS/2 (and on an PS/2)?
If it is only to dump a HD to another media (or HD) you could use a
Norton Ghost bootdisk ... which is a bit tricky with the IBM SCSI
controllers, but usually works fine. Under OS/2 the HPFS filesystem is
the critical point. Cannot recall if I'd ever tried it with GHOST.
Wasn't neccessary so far.
:-)
> I believe the only way is booting the machine with an Linux-LiveCD... but the
> next problem will be the Boot-sequence. My old 8580 had no chance to do this, or?
Nope. The Mod. 80 is "very old fashioned hardware" and fails to boot off
a CD-ROM. Not even with the Adaptec as far as I can tell. Don't forget
that this CD-ROM boot also has some BIOS quirks and the PS/2 BIOS is
rather limited here - even on the Premium Line 95xx models.
> N.b. :-) I need a boot-floppy that works on all machines and redirects the
> bootstrap-loading to any CD-ROM Drive connected with any Bootable Disc (Linux,
> Win,xyz) inside. But i don't know how to build or where i can find a source.
Never did that.
--
Peter H. Wendt
> Yet: the FP15 does not solve all problems.
> I still need to upgrade MPTS to 5.3 (have the diskette images for WR08610
> already - 8 disks), need to apply the GCC 0.6.3 (have an EXE) and -most
> of my problem- lift TCPIP to 4.1 (at least they say at Warpzilla), if not
> 4.3. Current level is 4.0 AFAIK. SYSLEVEL delivers a lot data, INETVER
> only a bare "Version 4.00e", where it should tell way more about sockets
> and such .... Hmmm.
>
> Where to begin ? If you don't hear from me the next days I had drowned in
> fixes and installation processes.
A few things to note:
1.) Norton Ghost (the 7.5 version I'd tried) cannot handle HPFS very well.
It recognizes HPFS and *could* write it elsewhere e.g. on CD, but it is a
sort of memory dump from the whole partition - not as on NTFS - a band-copy
of the occupied clusters. This would result in 8GB mostly empty databytes
written on no less than 13 CDs. Even "High Compression" reduces them only to
9 CDs and 3.5 hours runtime. I wasn't stupid or curious enough to try that
out.
2.) The MPTS update WR08610 is in US-English of course.
My OS/2 is german and I at least hoped it would apply some sort of language
pack towards the end. It didn't. I now have a mixed-language system,
sometimes with double icons. Not much of a problem, however. I got used to it
in my Windows times already.
Is there any WRG8610 available ? (Might come too late anyway ...)
3.) Netscape & Co. still works.
4.) Need to tell you about my XGA2 quickfix.
I run the machine without the ATI GUP (Yet ! Might not been the final word.)
and with the IBM Lenovo L192 19" TFT attached to it. Ended up in VGA
resolution and 16 colors. Honestly, I forgot which tool / setup fixed the
XGA2 misbehaviour. In the register you cannot change resolution nor screen.
XGA$DMQS does not include a clever setup tool like that been used to get it
going under WfW 3.11 for instance. But it includes the XGASETUP.PRO. That
again clearly showed a monitor-ID FFFF and no monitor type. I picked the
MON050F.DGS (VESA 20") and copied it to MONFFFF.DGS ... restarted - and here
we are. The screen properties folder now shows a selection and you can change
resolution and such. Sort of kickstarting the problem.
5.) Need to try my luck with the GCC library next. Maybe tomorrow. For now I
go to bed.
Stay tuned.
Peter H. Wendt
> 2.) The MPTS update WR08610 is in US-English of course.
> My OS/2 is german and I at least hoped it would apply some sort of language
> pack towards the end. It didn't. I now have a mixed-language system,
> sometimes with double icons. Not much of a problem, however. I got used to it
> in my Windows times already.
> Is there any WRG8610 available ? (Might come too late anyway ...)
Found a source.
Sometimes people are so stupid ... I'd knew about ftp.software.ibm.com -
but failed to look closer. Then I came across a posting Andreas Kohl
sent into a usergroup (Thanks Andreas - that kickstarted my memories
once again !) and DLd the german version.
>
> 3.) Netscape & Co. still works.
No longer. More on it below.
> 4.) Need to tell you about my XGA2 quickfix.
Still wonder how to do it properly ... I know I did something different
... or was that with the S3 driver on the Lacunas ? Well, well - too
much time passed since then.
> 5.) Need to try my luck with the GCC library next. Maybe tomorrow. For now I
> go to bed.
Sleeping worked at least.
But this morning I shot my system with applying the Device Driver
Fixpack. Ended up with no mouse after it and had no clue how to fix that
again. Decided to start from scratch to get rid of the US/UK MPTS again.
> Stay tuned.
"Is there anybody out there ... ?"
Or am I only talking to myself and help to get more messages in this group ?
--
supervinx
OS/2 will be my next experimentation ... so I'm learning from you
experience ;-)
Cheers
peter...@mcamafia.de says...
Hi Peter
>
> "Is there anybody out there ... ?"
you're venturing into a no Man's Land :-)
>
> Or am I only talking to myself and help to get more messages in this group ?
i bet just like me , everyone is reading and eating popcorn with
enthusiasm :-)
Peter H. Wendt
>> 4.) Need to tell you about my XGA2 quickfix.
>
> Still wonder how to do it properly ... I know I did something different
> .... or was that with the S3 driver on the Lacunas ? Well, well - too
> much time passed since then.
If there is no XGASETUP.PRO - just create one.
Start the OS/2-Editor. Write
<SLOT, NUMBER=x, MONITOR_ID=050F>
<STARTUP, NUMBER=x>
where x is the MCA slotnumber your XGA-2 sits in and 050F is the VESA
20" monitor that supports 1024 x 768 at 70Hz, which is quite nice for
most bigger TFTs or Multisync tube screens.
Save the file as "TEXT" as "XGASETUP.PRO" in C:\XGA$DMQS
Restart the system ... next time it should come up in 1024 x 768 / 256
colors and you now have another working register card in screen
properties, where you can set your display / modes / resolution etc.
Rick Ekblaw
> Or am I only talking to myself and help to get more messages in this
> group ?
All of my OS/2 systems are either back at Warp 3 Connect or have moved
up to Warp Server for e-Business CP2. If you're going to keep playing
in the OS/2 world, you should move to WSeB CP2 or eComStation (I'm not
serious enough for the latter).
Rick Ekblaw
Rick Ekblaw
> I Think too. Are there any imaging-progs. that runs under OS/2 (and on an PS/2)?
> I believe the only way is booting the machine with an Linux-LiveCD... but the
> next problem will be the Boot-sequence. My old 8580 had no chance to do this, or?
The way to do this with PS/2s is to create a network boot floppy (Bart's
Network Boot Diskette is a good place to start) and have an SMB server
available on your network. I used a Windows NT 4 Workstation machine
for this purpose for many years. Then use PowerQuest's
DriveImage/ImageCenter/DeployCenter product to make the images, I kept
the PQ software on the server so that my boot floppy could have drivers
for all of the network adapters I used.
> N.b. :-) I need a boot-floppy that works on all machines and redirects the
> bootstrap-loading to any CD-ROM Drive connected with any Bootable Disc (Linux,
> Win,xyz) inside. But i don't know how to build or where i can find a source.
Smart Boot Manager from SourceForge. It's old, but it still works for
most PCs.
Rick Ekblaw
William R. Walsh
> I did not migrate to FP15, because I'm afraid the 95 will choke on the new
> kernel introduced in FP13. Haven't heared any good from it for the old
> beasts.
> Opinions and hints are - like always - welcome.
Wasn't FP15 the last publicly available FixPak? (It seems that it was.)
I ran it on a 9577 Bermuda with a 486DX2-66 CPU and had no real problems to
speak of. It also worked fine on a 9585-0X* box. All of the OS/2 software I
had ran fine. Newer stuff (much of it a "hybrid" of native OS/2 and binaries
for other systems) such as the Opera web browser also ran fine, if speed was
not an issue. In fact, those "hybrid" programs were what drove me to service
the operating system with a FixPak, as most of them would not run on the
system as it was installed.
William
Peter H. Wendt
Hmmm.
Unfortunately OS/2 Warp4 German is the only thing I have on CD ... I
have two boxes W3 diskette version (blue and red) but never managed to
get it on CD.
My only and major problem is the stupid IBMPEERS networking stuff.
I cannot see any of my servers from that machine. I can ping either of them.
K. Martinen
> Unfortunately OS/2 Warp4 German is the only thing I have on CD ... I
> have two boxes W3 diskette version (blue and red) but never managed to
> get it on CD.
I have Warp3 (Redbox) on CD with bootdiscs and the Same from Tewi with extra stuff.
If you need it: at the end is a dir-structure an a sorted Folder-filelist
created with 'DIR /OGEN /X /S' under Win XP. May it be useful.
>
> My only and major problem is the stupid IBMPEERS networking stuff.
> I cannot see any of my servers from that machine. I can ping either of
> them.
Hmm, Peter, did you know the "Network Neighborhood-enabler" for OS/2? I have
heard about this but did not remember if it is usable for your problem - or an
other one.
Secondly i remember in problems i had with ibmpeers when i am experimenting with
the protocols from LAPS/MPTS. More than one time i had wrong locical adapter
numbers in ibmlan.ini !!!
An other point is the lmannounce-problem. Ich you are running linux or windows
on the other machines they probably must be manually set to send out an
lmannounce-packet.
There is too a program that i know as 'browser.exe' or similar. But i am not
shure if it is a solution for this problem.
Maybe this could help you or others...
Bye/
/Kay
Auflistung der Ordnerpfade f�r Volume BPCDROM
+---CIMOS2
+---DISKIMGS
� +---OS2
� +---35
+---GR
� +---FAXWORKS
� +---HYPEROS2
� +---IBMWORKS
� +---P2P
� +---SYSINFO
+---IMAGES
+---INTERNET
+---LMS205
+---MMPM2
� +---MOVIES
� � +---INDEO
� � � +---160X120
� � � +---320X240
� � +---ULTIMOTN
� � +---16BITAUD
� � � +---HIGHPERF
� � � � +---320X240
� � � +---STANDARD
� � � +---160X120
� � � +---320X240
� � +---8BITAUD
� � +---HIGHPERF
� � � +---320X240
� � +---STANDARD
� � +---160X120
� � +---320X240
� +---PHOTOCD
� +---SOUNDS
+---MMVIEWER
+---MOVIES
� +---DBLSPIN
� +---SNGLSPIN
+---OPALIS
+---OS2IMAGE
� +---DISK_0
� +---DISK_1
� +---DISK_10
� +---DISK_11
� +---DISK_12
� +---DISK_13
� +---DISK_2
� +---DISK_3
� +---DISK_4
� +---DISK_5
� +---DISK_6
� +---DISK_7
� +---DISK_8
� +---DISK_9
� +---DISP_1
� +---DISP_2
� +---DISP_3
� +---DISP_4
� +---PMDD_1
� +---PMDD_2
� +---PMDD_3
+---VIDEOIN
+---XDFIMGS
+---GR
--break--
Datentr�ger in Laufwerk E: ist BPCDROM
Verzeichnis von E:\
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> CIMOS2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISKIMGS
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> GR
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> IMAGES
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> INTERNET
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> LMS205
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> MMPM2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> MMVIEWER
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> MOVIES
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> OPALIS
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> OS2IMAGE
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> VIDEOIN
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> XDFIMGS
13.10.1994 11:10 17.884 README
30.09.1994 10:49 1.606 CDINST.BAT
30.09.1994 10:49 7.265 MAKEDSKS.BAT
30.09.1994 10:49 1.606 CDINST.CMD
30.09.1994 10:49 7.263 MAKEDSKS.CMD
23.01.1995 04:14 5.219 README.FIX
13.10.1994 11:10 8.426 README.INS
19.10.1994 14:45 11 OS2SE20.SRC
08.12.1994 00:29 378 LMS205.TXT
9 Datei(en) 49.658 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\CIMOS2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
06.10.1994 08:57 10.378 CIS.BMP
06.10.1994 09:02 22.528 FCABINET.CIF
06.10.1994 08:57 330.314 SETUP.EXE
06.10.1994 09:02 165.426 OS2-CIM.HL$
06.10.1994 08:57 7.660 SETUP.INS
06.10.1994 09:12 152.602 OBIN.LIB
06.10.1994 09:02 586.304 OS2-CIM.LIB
06.10.1994 08:57 27.418 SCRIPTS.LIB
06.10.1994 09:02 226.837 SIGNUP.LIB
06.10.1994 08:57 1.805 SUPPORT.LIB
06.10.1994 08:57 298 INFO-1A.TXT
06.10.1994 08:57 292 INFO-1B.TXT
06.10.1994 08:57 275 INFO-1C.TXT
06.10.1994 08:57 108 INFO-2A.TXT
06.10.1994 08:57 148 INFO-2B.TXT
06.10.1994 08:57 157 INFO-2D.TXT
16 Datei(en) 1.532.550 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\DISKIMGS
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> OS2
05.10.1994 16:31 30.994 IBM1FLPY.ADD
05.10.1994 16:31 13.718 IBM2FLPY.ADD
14.01.1993 08:39 14.145 LOADDSKF.EXE
10.10.1994 20:27 89.877 XDFCOPY.EXE
05.10.1994 16:33 14.698 XDFLOPPY.FLT
5 Datei(en) 163.432 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\DISKIMGS\OS2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> 35
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\DISKIMGS\OS2\35
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:29 1.474.560 DISK0.DSK
15.10.1994 08:40 1.474.560 DISK1.DSK
30.01.1995 07:54 1.083.143 DISK1_01.DSK
07.12.1994 05:53 1.083.268 DISK1_CD.DSK
14.10.1994 06:36 1.884.160 DISK10.DSK
14.10.1994 06:38 1.884.160 DISK11.DSK
14.10.1994 06:39 1.884.160 DISK12.DSK
14.10.1994 06:39 1.884.160 DISK13.DSK
14.10.1994 14:46 1.884.160 DISK2.DSK
14.10.1994 06:33 1.884.160 DISK3.DSK
14.10.1994 06:38 1.884.160 DISK4.DSK
14.10.1994 06:33 1.884.160 DISK5.DSK
14.10.1994 06:34 1.884.160 DISK6.DSK
15.10.1994 14:14 1.884.160 DISK7.DSK
14.10.1994 06:37 1.884.160 DISK8.DSK
14.10.1994 06:38 1.884.160 DISK9.DSK
14.10.1994 06:42 1.884.160 DISP1.DSK
14.10.1994 06:43 1.884.160 DISP2.DSK
19.10.1994 14:09 1.884.160 DISP3.DSK
14.10.1994 06:45 1.884.160 DISP4.DSK
14.10.1994 06:47 1.884.160 PMDD1.DSK
14.10.1994 06:41 1.884.160 PMDD2.DSK
14.10.1994 06:39 1.884.160 PMDD3.DSK
19.10.1994 14:48 1.474.560 DISK1_CD.ORG
24 Datei(en) 42.389.131 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\GR
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> FAXWORKS
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> HYPEROS2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> IBMWORKS
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> P2P
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> SYSINFO
08.12.1994 00:30 13.354 README
08.10.1994 07:48 384.713 BPIU.@
07.10.1994 10:02 3.756 INFOHWAY.CMD
06.10.1994 09:00 6.491 INSTALL.CMD
06.10.1994 09:41 4.400 INET1.ICO
06.10.1994 09:41 4.400 INET2.ICO
06.10.1994 09:41 4.394 INFOHWY1.ICO
06.10.1994 09:41 4.394 INFOHWY2.ICO
8 Datei(en) 425.902 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\GR\FAXWORKS
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
06.10.1994 09:08 126.128 FAXFM.ADP
06.10.1994 09:08 34.232 COVER.BMP
06.10.1994 09:08 259 INSTALL.DAT
06.10.1994 09:08 30.868 README.DOC
06.10.1994 09:08 96.032 FXPRINT.DRV
06.10.1994 09:08 3.696 FXPRINT.EA2
06.10.1994 09:08 371.840 FAX.EXE
06.10.1994 09:08 91.472 INSTALL.EXE
06.10.1994 09:08 101.780 FX000001.FAX
06.10.1994 09:08 115.915 FX000002.FAX
06.10.1994 09:08 111.059 FX001.HLP
06.10.1994 09:08 141.567 FX049.HLP
06.10.1994 09:08 6 FAX.IDX
06.10.1994 09:08 139 FAX.LOG
06.10.1994 09:08 2.610 FX001.LOL
06.10.1994 09:08 41.009 FX049.LOL
06.10.1994 09:08 279 FAX.PBK
06.10.1994 09:08 38.520 FXFILE.SOM
06.10.1994 09:08 10.267 FMD.SYS
19 Datei(en) 1.317.678 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\GR\HYPEROS2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
06.10.1994 09:30 19.063 MODEMS.BIN
06.10.1994 09:30 36.032 HAINST.EXE
06.10.1994 09:30 493.847 HALITE.EXE
06.10.1994 09:30 1.002 ATTMAIL.HAL
06.10.1994 09:30 992 BIX.HAL
06.10.1994 09:30 1.006 COMPUSER.HAL
06.10.1994 09:30 998 DELPHI.HAL
06.10.1994 09:30 1.038 DIRECT.HAL
06.10.1994 09:30 1.004 DOWJONES.HAL
06.10.1994 09:30 996 GENIE.HAL
06.10.1994 09:30 1.030 HILGRAEV.HAL
06.10.1994 09:30 1.002 INTERNET.HAL
06.10.1994 09:30 1.012 MCIMAIL.HAL
06.10.1994 09:30 1.000 NEWSNET.HAL
06.10.1994 09:30 82.618 HACCESS.HLP
06.10.1994 09:30 214 HALITE.LST
06.10.1994 09:30 9.488 README.NOW
06.10.1994 09:41 1.934 USERMDM.TXT
18 Datei(en) 654.276 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\GR\IBMWORKS
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
06.10.1994 09:19 703.601 CONVERTR.@
06.10.1994 09:28 812.232 DICTION1.@
06.10.1994 09:28 552.792 DICTION2.@
06.10.1994 09:28 683.792 DICTION3.@
06.10.1994 09:19 587.131 FILTER1.@
06.10.1994 09:19 548.214 FILTER2.@
06.10.1994 09:19 1.307.917 FPWAPPL.@
06.10.1994 09:20 726.213 FPWDLL.@
06.10.1994 09:20 196.198 FPWHELP.@
06.10.1994 09:20 504.678 FPWOBJ.@
06.10.1994 09:20 274.470 GRAPHICS.@
08.10.1994 06:44 72.449 IBMWORKS.@
06.10.1994 09:20 685.302 PIM.@
06.10.1994 09:20 55.536 TEMPLATE.@
06.10.1994 09:20 18.286 IBMWDESK.CMD
06.10.1994 09:20 1.168 IWDEREG.CMD
06.10.1994 09:20 196 IBMWORKS.DSC
06.10.1994 09:20 38.449 FPWINI.EXE
06.10.1994 09:20 117.452 INSTALL.EXE
06.10.1994 09:20 20.992 OB2TEMPL.EXE
06.10.1994 09:20 344 IBMWORKS.ICF
06.10.1994 09:20 600.044 INSTALL.IN_
06.10.1994 09:20 3.851 IBMWORKS.INI
06.10.1994 09:28 20.157 IBMWORKS.PKG
06.10.1994 09:20 20.937 IBMWORKS.XDF
25 Datei(en) 8.552.401 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\GR\P2P
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
06.10.1994 09:04 58.059 INSTALL.EXE
06.10.1994 09:04 1.687.562 DLPPACK1.FIL
06.10.1994 09:04 45.658 README.TXT
3 Datei(en) 1.791.279 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\GR\SYSINFO
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
08.10.1994 07:49 602.451 SYSINFO.@
06.10.1994 09:14 82.984 ADAPTER.BAG
06.10.1994 09:00 6.452 SYSI.CMD
06.10.1994 09:14 104.711 ADAPTER.DAT
06.10.1994 09:14 105.974 EISACFG.DAT
06.10.1994 09:00 673 SYSI.DDP
06.10.1994 09:14 136.332 OS2SYSTM.DLL
06.10.1994 09:14 12.288 SINFIPC.DLL
06.10.1994 09:14 104.332 SYSTM001.DLL
06.10.1994 09:14 40.712 SYSTM002.DLL
06.10.1994 09:14 57.268 SYSTM003.DLL
22.09.1994 22:59 29.241 RSPDDI.EXE
06.10.1994 09:14 7.122 SYSDOSDT.EXE
06.10.1994 09:14 176.640 SYSIBASE.EXE
06.10.1994 09:14 760.832 SYSIGUI.EXE
06.10.1994 09:14 95.922 SYSIGUI.HLP
06.10.1994 09:02 195 SYSIPACK.LST
06.10.1994 09:14 6.520 SYSIOS2.SYS
18 Datei(en) 2.330.649 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\IMAGES
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
19.09.1994 11:38 141.335 LAKE2._IM
19.09.1994 11:44 162.819 TFERN7._IM
19.09.1994 11:40 223.468 TFERN2.DIB
19.09.1994 10:01 255.374 VISTA4.DIB
19.09.1994 10:07 241.732 VISTA7.DIB
19.09.1994 11:46 128.818 TFERN8.GIF
19.09.1994 11:48 149.175 TREE7.GIF
19.09.1994 11:53 122.622 VISTA6.GIF
19.09.1994 11:55 119.661 WAVE6.GIF
03.12.1993 03:08 201.768 ARDECO1.PCX
03.12.1993 03:08 201.829 ARDECO3.PCX
03.12.1993 03:08 212.291 ARDECO5.PCX
03.12.1993 03:08 216.810 ARDECO6.PCX
03.12.1993 03:08 203.555 ARDECO7.PCX
03.12.1993 03:09 180.374 ARDECO8.PCX
03.12.1993 03:09 165.871 ARDECO9.PCX
03.12.1993 03:09 211.513 BAYB1.PCX
03.12.1993 03:09 192.931 BAYB2.PCX
03.12.1993 03:09 191.578 BAYB3.PCX
03.12.1993 03:10 121.198 BEACH1.PCX
03.12.1993 03:11 212.480 BEACH2.PCX
03.12.1993 03:11 214.610 BEACH4.PCX
03.12.1993 03:11 98.716 BEACH6.PCX
03.12.1993 03:11 187.401 BEACH7.PCX
03.12.1993 03:16 179.217 CACTUS8.PCX
03.12.1993 03:18 92.519 COTTON2.PCX
03.12.1993 03:18 255.690 CRAB2.PCX
03.12.1993 03:18 118.366 CUCUMBR.PCX
03.12.1993 04:01 189.324 FLAG1.PCX
03.12.1993 04:02 78.750 FPINK4.PCX
03.12.1993 04:06 165.798 GOLDEN5.PCX
03.12.1993 04:12 169.361 PUMPK2.PCX
03.12.1993 04:25 90.192 TOMATO.PCX
19.09.1994 09:30 210.954 LAKE1.TGA
19.09.1994 11:51 220.050 VISTA5.TGA
19.09.1994 11:54 217.380 WAVE3.TGA
19.09.1994 11:43 223.072 TFERN3.TIF
19.09.1994 11:47 213.944 TFERN9.TIF
19.09.1994 11:50 222.484 VISTA2.TIF
19.09.1994 09:40 215.288 WAVE9.TIF
40 Datei(en) 7.220.318 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\INTERNET
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
08.10.1994 06:45 3.638 README
08.10.1994 06:45 89.408 UNZIP.DLL
08.10.1994 06:45 51.200 IAKXT.EXE
08.10.1994 06:45 105.770 INSTALL.EXE
08.10.1994 06:45 119.053 UMLITEXT.EXE
08.10.1994 06:45 3.695 INSTALL.HLP
08.10.1994 06:45 42.763 README.INF
08.10.1994 06:45 227 DEFAULT.RSP
08.10.1994 06:45 1.351.388 IAK1.ZIP
08.10.1994 06:45 1.822.318 IAK2.ZIP
08.10.1994 06:46 1.418.065 IAK3.ZIP
08.10.1994 06:46 1.670.782 IAK4.ZIP
12 Datei(en) 6.678.307 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\LMS205
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
10.10.1994 12:22 36.376 LMS205.ADD
1 Datei(en) 36.376 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> MOVIES
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> PHOTOCD
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> SOUNDS
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> INDEO
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ULTIMOTN
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\INDEO
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> 160X120
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> 320X240
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\INDEO\160X120
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
22.04.1993 13:01 4.185.376 FISH05.AVI
22.04.1993 13:05 8.869.274 FISH15.AVI
22.04.1993 11:57 2.112.298 LASER05.AVI
22.04.1993 11:59 4.486.854 LASER15.AVI
22.04.1993 12:06 2.453.368 PUPPY05.AVI
22.04.1993 12:02 5.475.206 PUPPY15.AVI
6 Datei(en) 27.582.376 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\INDEO\320X240
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
22.04.1993 11:34 10.702.760 FISH05.AVI
22.04.1993 11:53 5.510.550 LASER05.AVI
22.04.1993 11:36 6.188.160 PUPPY05.AVI
3 Datei(en) 22.401.470 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> 16BITAUD
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> 8BITAUD
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\16BITAUD
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> HIGHPERF
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> STANDARD
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\16BITAUD\HIGHPERF
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> 320X240
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\16BITAUD\HIGHPERF\320X240
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
20.04.1993 14:55 17.456.200 FISHF15.AVI
20.04.1993 14:56 8.325.774 LASERF24.AVI
2 Datei(en) 25.781.974 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\16BITAUD\STANDARD
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> 160X120
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> 320X240
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\16BITAUD\STANDARD\160X120
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
19.04.1993 15:24 10.164.158 FISHD24.AVI
19.04.1993 15:54 5.575.744 LASERD24.AVI
20.04.1993 18:15 5.804.570 PUPPYC24.AVI
19.04.1993 15:56 3.500.018 RAFTD24.AVI
19.04.1993 15:58 1.769.332 TENISD24.AVI
5 Datei(en) 26.813.822 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\16BITAUD\STANDARD\320X240
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
19.04.1993 16:04 10.496.608 FISHE15.AVI
29.04.1993 10:06 801.792 KICKB15.AVI
19.04.1993 16:08 5.592.878 LASERE15.AVI
22.04.1993 11:14 2.219.630 MACAWB15.AVI
21.04.1993 08:59 5.801.032 PUPPYD15.AVI
19.04.1993 16:10 3.487.884 RAFTC15.AVI
19.04.1993 16:17 1.764.152 TENISC15.AVI
7 Datei(en) 30.163.976 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\8BITAUD
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> HIGHPERF
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> STANDARD
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\8BITAUD\HIGHPERF
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> 320X240
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\8BITAUD\HIGHPERF\320X240
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
20.04.1993 14:06 15.889.180 FISHC15.AVI
20.04.1993 14:17 7.490.414 LASERC24.AVI
2 Datei(en) 23.379.594 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\8BITAUD\STANDARD
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> 160X120
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> 320X240
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\8BITAUD\STANDARD\160X120
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
19.04.1993 16:40 8.595.558 FISHA24.AVI
19.04.1993 16:47 4.740.384 LASERA24.AVI
20.04.1993 18:12 4.937.010 PUPPYA24.AVI
19.04.1993 16:50 2.979.298 RAFTA24.AVI
19.04.1993 16:55 1.506.212 TENISA24.AVI
5 Datei(en) 22.758.462 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\MOVIES\ULTIMOTN\8BITAUD\STANDARD\320X240
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
19.04.1993 16:30 8.929.588 FISHB15.AVI
29.04.1993 10:06 682.722 KICKA15.AVI
19.04.1993 16:33 4.757.918 LASERB15.AVI
22.04.1993 11:13 1.888.880 MACAWA15.AVI
21.04.1993 08:58 4.935.202 PUPPYB15.AVI
19.04.1993 16:35 2.967.504 RAFTB15.AVI
20.04.1993 13:46 1.501.022 TENISB15.AVI
7 Datei(en) 25.662.836 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\PHOTOCD
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
05.02.1992 03:20 4.864.000 IMG0001.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.222.976 IMG0002.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.028.416 IMG0003.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.143.104 IMG0004.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.358.144 IMG0005.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.618.240 IMG0006.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.110.336 IMG0007.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 5.711.872 IMG0008.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.296.704 IMG0009.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.106.240 IMG0010.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.462.592 IMG0011.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.179.968 IMG0012.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 5.554.176 IMG0013.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.352.000 IMG0014.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.147.200 IMG0015.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.392.960 IMG0016.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.192.256 IMG0017.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.638.720 IMG0018.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.022.272 IMG0019.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.403.200 IMG0020.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 4.268.032 IMG0021.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 3.809.280 IMG0022.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 3.944.448 IMG0023.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 3.465.216 IMG0024.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 250 INFO.PCD
05.02.1992 03:20 894.976 OVERVIEW.PCD
26 Datei(en) 105.187.578 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMPM2\SOUNDS
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
24.06.1992 10:58 8.837 BACH.MID
24.06.1992 10:58 13.528 BALLGAME.MID
24.06.1992 10:58 11.366 BBEE.MID
24.06.1992 10:58 10.573 BLUEJAM.MID
24.06.1992 10:58 11.505 HOLIDAY.MID
24.06.1992 10:58 10.538 IBMRALLY.MID
01.04.1993 13:04 24.137 APPLAUSE.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 7.501 BEEOONG.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 18.525 BELLS.WAV
02.04.1992 05:22 17.954 BIGHIT.WAV
02.04.1992 05:22 33.264 BIGSTAB.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 4.457 BOING.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 16.509 BOO.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 8.955 BWAAANG.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 7.327 BWEEEP.WAV
26.03.1993 01:14 27.839 CHARGE.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 21.761 CUCKOO.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 7.435 DOINK.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 9.895 DOORCLS.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 14.271 DRUMROLL.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 17.989 DRWCLOSE.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 22.199 DRWROPEN.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 8.997 EEEOOOP.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 4.571 EEERRUPP.WAV
20.04.1993 13:10 409.644 ELECTRIC.WAV
30.04.1993 10:05 148.882 JET8.WAV
26.03.1993 01:14 12.504 LASER.WAV
02.04.1992 05:22 40.266 LEADGUIT.WAV
24.06.1992 10:58 31.536 NOTES.WAV
20.04.1993 13:10 532.524 PICNIC.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 7.033 POP.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 5.611 RATATTAT.WAV
20.04.1993 13:09 1.581.100 SAXAPHON.WAV
26.03.1993 01:14 18.565 SHRED.WAV
20.04.1993 13:09 843.820 SYNTHESZ.WAV
24.06.1992 10:58 13.312 TAKEMY.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 8.077 TONK.WAV
22.04.1993 11:11 335.916 TROPIC.WAV
30.04.1993 10:52 95.918 TWEET.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 1.347 TWIP.WAV
02.04.1992 05:22 17.448 TWOTRUMP.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 21.157 WM_TELL.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 10.535 WOOEEP.WAV
01.04.1993 13:04 12.807 ZIPPER.WAV
44 Datei(en) 4.487.935 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MMVIEWER
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
19.09.1994 05:44 5.527 MMVIEWER.LST
04.10.1994 16:13 2.963 CONTROL.MMV
07.10.1994 18:46 6.218 README.MMV
07.10.1994 23:56 1.238.815 PACK31.PK0
4 Datei(en) 1.253.523 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MOVIES
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DBLSPIN
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> SNGLSPIN
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MOVIES\DBLSPIN
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
31.12.1979 19:24 5.079.436 ANGEL.AVI
31.12.1979 19:34 3.406.466 BARACUDA.AVI
31.12.1979 18:24 4.558.494 GROUPER.AVI
01.09.1994 08:59 3.505.920 SHARK.AVI
31.12.1979 19:00 2.763.834 SPONGE.AVI
31.12.1979 19:28 10.197.434 STINGRAY.AVI
31.08.1994 13:29 14.161.236 TURTLE.AVI
07.10.1994 05:15 324.914 OS2SKY.BMP
07.10.1994 05:31 1.051 OS2SKY.DOC
18.09.1994 06:03 2.812.712 OS2.FLC
07.10.1994 05:15 3.773.418 OS2SKY.FLC
11 Datei(en) 50.584.915 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\MOVIES\SNGLSPIN
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
24.02.1994 09:05 1.227.585 DND_15W.AVI
11.03.1994 01:01 2.550.848 NOTNT15W.AVI
2 Datei(en) 3.778.433 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OPALIS
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
10.08.1994 05:02 313.978 BUNDLE0
10.08.1994 05:02 700.177 BUNDLE1
10.08.1994 05:02 39.786 BUNDLE2
10.08.1994 04:57 89.680 INSTALL.EXE
09.04.1992 15:51 38.880 UNPACK.EXE
5 Datei(en) 1.182.501 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_0
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_1
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_10
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_11
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_12
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_13
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_3
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_4
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_5
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_6
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_7
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_8
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISK_9
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISP_1
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISP_2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISP_3
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> DISP_4
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> PMDD_1
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> PMDD_2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> PMDD_3
0 Datei(en) 0 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_0
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:29 340.380 BUNDLE
21.09.1994 17:39 1.099 OS2BOOT
28.09.1994 14:22 12.091 OS2DUMP
14.10.1994 05:30 555.972 OS2KRNLI
29.09.1994 19:01 30.208 OS2LDR
07.12.1993 06:02 89 OS2VER
07.12.1993 05:37 2.560 000000.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 9.728 F80000.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 8.704 F80100.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 7.680 F80200.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 5.120 F80402.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 5.632 F80403.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 5.632 F80404.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 7.168 F80600.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 1.536 F80700.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 1.536 F80701.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 1.536 F80702.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 1.536 F80703.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 1.024 F80704.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 5.120 F80902.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 5.632 F80903.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 5.632 F80904.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 1.536 F80A00.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 1.536 F80A01.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 1.024 F80A02.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 5.632 F80C00.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 5.120 F80D00.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 5.120 F80D01.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 1.536 F81000.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 4.096 F81B00.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 2.048 F88000.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 11.264 FC0400.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 5.632 FC0403.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 9.728 FC0500.BIO
07.12.1993 05:39 3.072 W020100.BIO
07.12.1993 05:39 4.608 W020101.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 1.536 W050000.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 2.560 W050100.BIO
07.12.1993 05:39 3.072 W050101.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 6.656 W060100.BIO
07.12.1993 05:37 1.536 W0F0000.BIO
13.10.1994 11:11 42.086 README.CID
10.10.1994 19:58 39.472 SYSINSTX.COM
07.10.1994 11:51 75.058 RMVIEW.EXE
10.10.1994 20:42 11.061 TEDIT.EXE
10.10.1994 20:27 89.877 XDFCOPY.EXE
06.10.1994 00:05 14.596 TEDIT.HLP
13.10.1994 11:10 8.426 README.INS
10.10.1994 19:58 9.775 OS2LDR.MSG
10.10.1994 20:26 2.071 XDF.MSG
07.12.1993 05:30 427 ABIOS.SYS
05.10.1994 16:29 5.686 RESERVE.SYS
52 Datei(en) 1.391.462 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_1
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
15.10.1994 08:40 270.529 BUNDLE
04.10.1994 17:05 19.358 OS2LOGO
05.10.1994 16:31 30.994 IBM1FLPY.ADD
14.11.1994 20:51 33.752 IBM1S506.ADD
05.10.1994 16:32 9.798 IBM2ADSK.ADD
05.10.1994 16:31 13.718 IBM2FLPY.ADD
03.10.1994 07:39 32.373 IBM2SCSI.ADD
10.10.1994 20:12 113.766 FDISK.COM
22.09.1994 22:46 5.269 KEYBOARD.DCP
22.09.1994 22:15 10.478 VTBL850.DCP
22.09.1994 21:31 512 ANSICALL.DLL
22.09.1994 21:32 512 BKSCALLS.DLL
22.09.1994 21:34 512 BMSCALLS.DLL
10.10.1994 20:03 7.999 BVHINIT.DLL
22.09.1994 21:30 512 BVSCALLS.DLL
10.10.1994 20:31 137.084 DOSCALL1.DLL
22.09.1994 21:07 1.024 KBDCALLS.DLL
22.09.1994 21:35 1.024 MOUCALLS.DLL
22.09.1994 21:17 512 MSG.DLL
22.09.1994 21:34 1.024 NAMPIPES.DLL
22.09.1994 21:16 512 NLS.DLL
22.09.1994 23:07 25.504 NPXEMLTR.DLL
10.10.1994 20:17 512 OS2CHAR.DLL
22.09.1994 21:19 1.024 QUECALLS.DLL
10.10.1994 20:15 1.536 SESMGR.DLL
13.10.1994 13:39 33.616 SIPANEL1.DLL
10.10.1994 20:18 2.048 VIOCALLS.DLL
05.10.1994 16:30 33.562 OS2DASD.DMD
10.10.1994 20:23 93.184 CMD.EXE
10.10.1994 20:27 16.424 HARDERR.EXE
13.10.1994 13:44 4.224 SYSINST1.EXE
15.10.1994 07:30 144.848 SYSINST2.EXE
10.10.1994 20:42 11.061 TEDIT.EXE
14.11.1994 12:31 21.266 IBMIDECD.FLT
05.10.1994 16:33 14.698 XDFLOPPY.FLT
06.10.1994 00:05 14.596 TEDIT.HLP
05.10.1994 16:32 9.860 IBMINT13.I13
10.10.1994 20:13 136.258 HPFS.IFS
09.10.1994 22:03 37.717 DEL.LST
11.10.1994 13:42 30 DISK.NUM
06.10.1994 16:41 27.104 IBM1S506.ORG
10.10.1994 20:30 165 SYSLEVEL.OS2
22.09.1994 22:17 3.735 CLOCK01.SYS
22.09.1994 22:17 3.834 CLOCK02.SYS
13.10.1994 13:44 675 CONFIG.SYS
22.09.1994 22:53 25.610 COUNTRY.SYS
03.10.1994 07:40 3.770 DELIVERY.SYS
22.09.1994 22:36 1.142 DOS.SYS
03.10.1994 08:21 5.548 IBMKBD.SYS
03.10.1994 08:23 27.989 KBDBASE.SYS
03.10.1994 08:15 17.387 MOUSE.SYS
03.10.1994 08:38 10.910 PRINT01.SYS
03.10.1994 08:38 10.022 PRINT02.SYS
05.10.1994 16:29 27.084 RESOURCE.SYS
08.10.1994 13:14 9.461 SCREEN01.SYS
08.10.1994 13:14 9.393 SCREEN02.SYS
03.10.1994 08:38 4.970 TESTCFG.SYS
57 Datei(en) 1.482.029 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_10
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:36 25.352 APM
14.10.1994 06:36 317.607 BITMAP
14.10.1994 06:34 308.610 CMDREF
14.10.1994 06:34 11.114 COURPSF
14.10.1994 06:34 173.931 HPFS
14.10.1994 06:35 324.067 MAHJONGG
14.10.1994 06:34 10.808 MOUSE
14.10.1994 06:34 16.519 PACK15
14.10.1994 06:34 8.845 PACK18
14.10.1994 06:36 17.732 PACK33
14.10.1994 06:36 65.912 PACK42
14.10.1994 06:36 128.147 PCMCIA
14.10.1994 06:36 88.194 PCMCIADD
14.10.1994 06:36 23.622 PULSE
14.10.1994 06:34 117.601 RAS
26.09.1994 14:45 49 PEN.DAT
14.10.1994 06:34 62.046 COUR.PFB
14.10.1994 06:34 56.908 HELVB.PFB
14.10.1994 06:34 61.019 TNR.PFB
14.10.1994 06:34 159 ATMFONTS.QLC
20 Datei(en) 1.818.242 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_11
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:35 59.084 AUDIOWIN
14.10.1994 06:38 164.057 KLONDIKE
14.10.1994 06:38 20.451 LABEL
14.10.1994 06:37 264.303 LINK
14.10.1994 06:36 36.424 PACK2
14.10.1994 06:38 17.732 PACK31
14.10.1994 06:35 64.611 PACK41
14.10.1994 06:35 129.658 PACK43
14.10.1994 06:35 93.681 PACK5
14.10.1994 06:38 49.528 PICVIEW
14.10.1994 06:35 35.744 PMREXX
14.10.1994 06:36 79.497 RAS
14.10.1994 06:38 13.231 TIMESPSF
14.10.1994 06:37 727.915 TUTORIAL
14.10.1994 06:38 11.768 VDPMI
14.10.1994 06:38 11.169 VEMM
14.10.1994 06:35 60.712 COURIER.BMP
17 Datei(en) 1.839.565 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_12
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:38 51.476 BIDI
14.10.1994 06:37 614.850 DOS
14.10.1994 06:38 191.558 INSTAID
14.10.1994 06:38 13.036 PACK12
14.10.1994 06:38 60.401 PACK13
14.10.1994 06:37 143.868 PACK17
14.10.1994 06:37 119.324 PACK2
14.10.1994 06:37 17.732 PACK22
14.10.1994 06:38 14.258 PACK29
14.10.1994 06:38 64.510 PACK34
14.10.1994 06:37 48.970 PACK40
14.10.1994 06:38 33.143 PMSEEK
14.10.1994 06:37 20.685 RESTORE
14.10.1994 06:38 103.901 TOUCH
14.10.1994 06:38 311.176 WINENV
14.10.1994 06:37 8.525 WINTOUCH
16 Datei(en) 1.817.413 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_13
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:38 571.450 PACK0
14.10.1994 06:39 13.036 PACK10
14.10.1994 06:39 15.387 PACK16
14.10.1994 06:37 172.089 PACK2
14.10.1994 06:38 136.727 REXXPUBS
14.10.1994 06:38 62.417 COURB.PFB
14.10.1994 06:38 60.187 COURI.PFB
14.10.1994 06:38 54.946 HELV.PFB
8 Datei(en) 1.086.239 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 14:45 667.648 BUNDLE
14.10.1994 14:43 115.784 CDROMFLT
14.10.1994 14:43 42.316 CDROMREQ
14.10.1994 14:44 70.974 CGA
14.10.1994 14:44 94.381 EGA
14.10.1994 14:44 218.620 VGA
10.10.1994 20:21 70.192 CHKDSK.COM
10.10.1994 20:28 69.904 FORMAT.COM
10.10.1994 20:33 1.520 ACLPANEL.DLL
13.10.1994 13:39 50.928 SIPANEL2.DLL
13.10.1994 13:40 12.288 SIPANEL3.DLL
10.10.1994 20:20 184.528 UHPFS.DLL
10.10.1994 20:33 49.552 ACL.EXE
07.10.1994 19:47 18.880 STRTSWAP.EXE
10.10.1994 20:43 72.688 UNPACK.EXE
10.10.1994 20:44 77.680 UNPACK2.EXE
22.09.1994 22:58 23.620 ACLCHECK.LST
11.10.1994 13:42 3.134 BLISTLAY.OUT
18 Datei(en) 1.844.637 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_3
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:33 1.274.937 BUNDLE
14.10.1994 06:31 289.383 DOS
14.10.1994 06:30 33.003 PRESCHEK
14.10.1994 06:30 189.112 SCSIADDS
14.10.1994 06:30 33.201 XVAVESA
5 Datei(en) 1.819.636 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_4
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:38 1.426.849 BUNDLE
14.10.1994 06:31 172.875 REXX
14.10.1994 06:32 247.533 VGABUN
26.09.1994 14:45 5.306 VGA.DSP
4 Datei(en) 1.852.563 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_5
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:33 1.860.766 BUNDLE
1 Datei(en) 1.860.766 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_6
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:34 1.860.167 BUNDLE
1 Datei(en) 1.860.167 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_7
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
15.10.1994 14:10 3.570 APMDELL
15.10.1994 14:08 22.682 ATTRIB
15.10.1994 14:08 17.972 BACKUP
15.10.1994 14:10 82.217 CID
15.10.1994 14:10 548.453 EPM
15.10.1994 14:13 123.724 FDISK
15.10.1994 14:08 12.725 HELVPSF
15.10.1994 14:08 52.325 PACK11
15.10.1994 14:08 27.589 PACK14
15.10.1994 14:08 441 PACK18
15.10.1994 14:14 45.027 PACK20
15.10.1994 14:08 32.444 PACK30
15.10.1994 14:08 13.036 PACK9
15.10.1994 14:13 328.730 REQUIRED
15.10.1994 14:10 32.135 RIPLINST
15.10.1994 14:08 19.936 SORT
15.10.1994 14:14 21.152 TREE
15.10.1994 14:14 5.171 VXMS
15.10.1994 14:13 72.159 WINBASE
15.10.1994 14:12 206.728 TIMES.BMP
15.10.1994 14:08 61.570 COURBI.PFB
15.10.1994 14:08 58.808 HELVBI.PFB
15.10.1994 14:08 64.847 TNRBI.PFB
23 Datei(en) 1.853.441 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_8
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:36 1.853.209 PACK0
1 Datei(en) 1.853.209 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISK_9
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:34 126.359 CHESS
14.10.1994 06:34 18.170 PACK11
14.10.1994 06:34 97.424 PACK18
14.10.1994 06:36 301 PACK2
14.10.1994 06:34 14.277 PACK28
14.10.1994 06:37 17.732 PACK32
14.10.1994 06:34 76.089 PACK35
14.10.1994 06:37 815.990 PACK36
14.10.1994 06:35 152.897 PACK44
14.10.1994 06:34 13.036 PACK8
14.10.1994 06:37 29.812 RECOVER
14.10.1994 06:34 11.247 SERIAL
14.10.1994 06:36 210.219 HELV.BMP
14.10.1994 06:34 24.214 SYSMONO.BMP
14.10.1994 06:37 57.440 HELVI.PFB
14.10.1994 06:34 47.362 SYMB.PFB
14.10.1994 06:37 61.713 TNRB.PFB
14.10.1994 06:37 64.819 TNRI.PFB
18 Datei(en) 1.839.101 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISP_1
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:40 159.449 8514
14.10.1994 06:41 26.593 P9000
14.10.1994 06:41 246.058 P9000SYS
14.10.1994 06:42 25.903 P9100
14.10.1994 06:42 258.828 P9100SYS
14.10.1994 06:40 198.808 POWER_9K
14.10.1994 06:40 118.094 VGA
02.10.1994 12:55 2.762 WINVGA
14.10.1994 06:41 93.533 WINXGA
14.10.1994 06:40 244.636 XGA
01.09.1994 12:52 102 ISWINDOW.CO_
10.10.1994 20:04 10.251 BVHMPA.DL_
22.09.1994 21:32 38.288 DISPLAY.DL_
22.09.1994 23:40 91.680 DSPRES.DL_
04.10.1994 09:09 26.164 IBMVGA32.DL_
26.09.1994 14:44 956 AT480AC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 954 AT480BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 963 AT600BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 1.129 AT768BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 279 ATIM32A.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 279 ATIM64A.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 970 CL480AC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 967 CL480BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 277 CL54XA.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 976 CL600BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 1.141 CL768BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 966 HD480AC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 960 HD480BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 970 HD600BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 1.135 HD768BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 278 P9000A.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 4.335 P9000B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 31.612 P9000M.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 48.358 P9100M.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 283 PSBGA32A.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 1.447 PSMONO.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 792 PSS3A.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 4.878 PSSVGA32.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 6.345 PSVGA32.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 12.920 PSXGA32.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 277 S3864A.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 1.030 SP480AC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 1.028 SP480BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 328 TLIW32A.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 966 TR480AC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 963 TR480BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 974 TR600BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 1.138 TR768BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 963 TS480AC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 959 TS480BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 969 TS600BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 1.135 TS768BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 260 WD24_31A.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 968 WD480AC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 963 WD480BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 974 WD600BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 1.139 WD768BC.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 277 WDC33A.DSP
07.12.1993 06:00 1.994 VESA.EX_
14.10.1994 06:39 4 DISK.NUM
08.10.1994 13:14 6.551 SCREEN01.SY_
08.10.1994 13:14 6.496 SCREEN02.SY_
10.10.1994 10:54 70.967 VSVGA.SY_
10.10.1994 10:56 33.571 VVGA.SY_
64 Datei(en) 1.800.213 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISP_2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:39 70.966 CGA
14.10.1994 06:43 281.419 CLWINDRV
14.10.1994 06:39 94.373 EGA
14.10.1994 06:41 38.622 WIN8514
14.10.1994 06:42 281.818 WINTLI32
18.08.1994 12:41 6.758 VMODE.CO_
07.10.1994 08:25 154.758 CIRRUS.DL_
23.09.1994 14:01 57.704 SV480256.DL_
23.09.1994 14:27 57.697 SV600256.DL_
23.09.1994 14:45 58.495 SV768256.DL_
28.09.1994 17:57 161.544 TLIW32PM.DL_
15.09.1994 16:48 43.446 WSPDBF.DR_
15.09.1994 16:51 44.173 WSPDSBF.DR_
15.09.1994 16:48 43.256 WSPDSF.DR_
15.09.1994 16:51 43.968 WSPDSSF.DR_
26.09.1994 14:45 15.631 CL54XB.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 708 CL54XM.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 4.482 PSBGA32B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 4.307 PSCGA16.DSP
26.09.1994 14:44 4.349 PSEGA16.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 4.122 SVGA480A.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 4.122 SVGA480B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 4.189 SVGA600B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 4.183 SVGA768B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 13.292 TLIW32B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 755 TLIW32M.DSP
18.08.1994 12:41 6.825 SETMODE.EX_
27 Datei(en) 1.505.962 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISP_3
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
26.09.1994 13:01 157.675 S3864
04.10.1994 17:29 150.086 S3VIDEO
19.10.1994 14:08 408.503 S3WIN
19.10.1994 14:09 886.527 WIN864
19.10.1994 14:09 199.301 WIN86432
26.09.1994 14:45 15.906 PSS3B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 13.838 S3864B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 741 S3864M.DSP
8 Datei(en) 1.832.577 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\DISP_4
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:43 151.342 ATIM32
14.10.1994 06:43 152.209 ATIM64
14.10.1994 06:45 218.624 WINM32
14.10.1994 06:45 126.516 WINM64
26.09.1994 13:01 147.683 WD90C24.DL_
26.09.1994 13:01 145.124 WD90C33.DL_
14.10.1994 06:43 134.709 WD31_8.DR_
14.10.1994 06:44 176.776 WD3116.DR_
14.10.1994 06:44 155.660 WD33_8.DR_
14.10.1994 06:44 181.391 WD3316.DR_
26.09.1994 14:45 16.913 ATIM32B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 699 ATIM32M.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 26.663 ATIM64B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 699 ATIM64M.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 9.241 WD24_31B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 736 WD24_31M.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 9.238 WD24B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 10.674 WDC33B.DSP
26.09.1994 14:45 737 WDC33M.DSP
09.09.1994 12:34 1.159 ATIM64.SY_
07.10.1994 18:23 4.995 VAD32.SY_
30.09.1994 23:31 3.139 VAD64.SY_
22 Datei(en) 1.674.927 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\PMDD_1
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
14.10.1994 06:43 79.356 EPSON.DR_
14.10.1994 06:44 85.094 HPDJPM.DR_
14.10.1994 06:45 173.421 IBM52XX.DR_
09.10.1994 17:34 56.867 IBMNULL.DR_
14.10.1994 06:47 369.466 IBMPCL5.DR_
14.10.1994 06:42 506.640 LASERJET.DR_
14.10.1994 06:44 154.165 PLOTTERS.DR_
14.10.1994 06:43 208.843 PSCRIPT.DR_
14.10.1994 06:43 1.618 EPSON.EA_
14.10.1994 06:44 4.915 HPDJPM.EA_
14.10.1994 06:45 3.723 IBM52XX.EA_
14.10.1994 06:39 4.565 IBMNULL.EA_
14.10.1994 06:47 4.157 IBMPCL5.EA_
14.10.1994 06:42 5.990 LASERJET.EA_
14.10.1994 06:44 4.033 PLOTTERS.EA_
14.10.1994 06:44 175 PMPLOT.EA_
14.10.1994 06:43 9.270 PSCRIPT.EA_
14.10.1994 03:23 29.532 PRDESC.LST
09.10.1994 22:03 798 PRDRV.LST
14.10.1994 06:44 61.564 PMPLOT.QP_
20 Datei(en) 1.764.192 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\PMDD_2
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
02.03.1994 05:53 93.184 IBM40X9.DLL
14.10.1994 06:39 322.080 IBM4019.DR_
14.10.1994 06:40 271.139 IBM42XX.DR_
09.10.1994 17:17 50.086 IBM52012.DR_
14.10.1994 06:41 308.275 IBMPCL3.DR_
14.10.1994 06:41 140.368 OMNI.DR_
14.10.1994 06:40 39.078 SMGXPJET.DR_
11.03.1994 09:37 27.184 IBM239X.DRV
02.03.1994 05:53 69.152 IBM4019.DRV
02.03.1994 05:53 92.864 IBM4029.DRV
07.01.1994 15:27 132.976 IBM4037.DRV
24.04.1993 13:12 11.728 IBM4070.DRV
14.10.1994 06:39 3.868 IBM4019.EA_
14.10.1994 06:40 4.150 IBM42XX.EA_
14.10.1994 06:40 4.541 IBM52012.EA_
14.10.1994 06:41 3.794 IBMPCL3.EA_
14.10.1994 06:41 6.583 OMNI.EA_
14.10.1994 06:40 3.711 SMGXPJET.EA_
07.01.1994 15:27 113.088 FI4037.EXE
02.03.1994 05:53 57.296 SF4019.EXE
07.01.1994 15:27 16.357 FI4037.HLP
07.01.1994 15:27 18.788 IBM4037.HLP
07.01.1994 15:27 7.021 IBM4037P.HLP
29.09.1993 11:00 8.546 40291730.WPD
29.09.1993 11:00 11.016 40293930.WPD
28.07.1994 06:51 8.675 4039PW31.WPD
11.03.1994 09:37 11.304 4039W31.WPD
29.01.1994 02:52 6.750 4079W31.WPD
24.04.1993 23:26 2.695 IBM17521.WPD
24.04.1993 23:26 5.165 IBM39521.WPD
30 Datei(en) 1.851.462 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\OS2IMAGE\PMDD_3
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.09.1994 13:12 200.064 LEXF4047.DLL
07.01.1994 15:27 214.784 LEXF4076.DLL
07.01.1994 15:27 201.456 LEXFINST.DLL
01.09.1994 13:12 15.520 LEXMMGR.DLL
01.09.1994 13:12 114.641 PTAPIW16.DLL
11.03.1994 09:37 11.856 IBM238X.DRV
24.04.1993 13:12 42.928 IBM5183.DRV
07.01.1994 15:27 180.368 IBMPCL5.DRV
25.07.1994 08:39 221.217 IBMPCL5A.DRV
07.01.1994 15:27 156.256 IJ4076.DRV
01.09.1994 13:12 202.176 LM4047.DRV
07.01.1994 15:27 24.269 IBMPCL5.HLP
07.01.1994 15:27 13.125 IBMPCL5O.HLP
07.01.1994 15:27 14.919 IJ4076.HLP
07.01.1994 15:27 10.078 IJ4076O.HLP
01.09.1994 13:12 25.207 LEXF4047.HLP
07.01.1994 15:27 21.563 LEXF4076.HLP
07.01.1994 15:27 22.434 LEXFINST.HLP
01.09.1994 13:12 19.644 LEXMMGR.HLP
01.09.1994 13:12 26.207 LM4047.HLP
01.09.1994 13:12 15.743 LM4047O.HLP
01.09.1994 13:12 14.230 LM4076.HLP
25.07.1994 08:39 33.693 LMPCL5A.HLP
25.07.1994 08:39 16.046 LMPCL5AO.HLP
24 Datei(en) 1.818.424 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\VIDEOIN
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
11.05.1994 15:37 3.498 AVFU.ICO
06.09.1994 09:52 4.394 VDSCPLAY.ICO
19.07.1994 11:54 4.395 VIDPLAY.ICO
11.05.1994 15:36 3.498 VIDREC.ICO
04.10.1994 16:13 1.908 VIDEOIN.LST
07.10.1994 23:52 280.492 PACK1.PK0
04.10.1994 16:13 2.226 CONTROL.VIN
06.10.1994 09:10 27.263 README.VIN
8 Datei(en) 327.674 Bytes
Verzeichnis von E:\XDFIMGS
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> .
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> ..
01.02.1995 07:53 <DIR> GR
05.10.1994 16:31 30.994 IBM1FLPY.ADD
05.10.1994 16:31 13.718 IBM2FLPY.ADD
27.09.1994 13:49 89.365 XDFCOPY.EXE
05.10.1994 16:33 14.698 XDFLOPPY.FLT
08.10.1994 08:23 1.884.160 CIMOS201.IMG
08.10.1994 07:06 1.884.160 INETCON1.IMG
08.10.1994 07:06 1.884.160 INETCON2.IMG
08.10.1994 07:06 1.884.160 INETCON3.IMG
08.10.1994 07:07 1.884.160 INETCON4.IMG
08.10.1994 10:13 1.884.160 MMEDIA01.IMG
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Verzeichnis von E:\XDFIMGS\GR
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07.12.1994 02:03 1.781.708 OPALIS.DSK
08.10.1994 07:49 1.884.160 BPINST01.IMG
08.10.1994 08:30 1.884.160 FAXWKS01.IMG
08.10.1994 10:09 1.884.160 HYPER01.IMG
08.10.1994 08:24 1.884.160 P2P01.IMG
08.10.1994 08:35 1.884.160 WORKS01.IMG
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Ian Manners
http://www.os2site.com/sw/upgrades/fixpacks.html
http://www.os2site.com/sw/upgrades/upgrades.html
And glad you found the german stuff at IBM.
Anything you need email me at my first name @ os2site dot com
Would have pitched in earlier but I havent checked the groups for a
while due
to only 25 hours in a day :-)
Cheers
Peter H. Wendt
> My old notes are here :-
>
> http://www.os2site.com/sw/upgrades/fixpacks.html
>
> http://www.os2site.com/sw/upgrades/upgrades.html
Yes - I recalled the pages from earlier years with OS/2 and they were my
"First Adress" to look at. There are however open questions.
> And glad you found the german stuff at IBM.
Surprisingly the enlightement struck me while I was in bed already.
I didn't get up again ... my girlfriend would have killed me.
> Anything you need email me at my first name @ os2site dot com
Some open questions. Most prominent:
1. How to get long filename support from CD-ROM
2. How to connect with a Samba / WinNT server from off OS/2
(Back then I had an OS/2 *server* and the Neighborhood Enabler, which
allowes to see the OS/2 machine from off DOS/Windows AFAIR)
I dropped the plans to use Firefox / Thunderbird on my 95A. Firefox
3.0.15 works somehow, but the pulldown menues come up tilted by 30
degrees ... which looks rather odd and doesn't work very well. Apart
from that it is pretty slow, even on my 200MHz unit.
I'm going to use the box for some antique CAD software intended to run
under Windows 3.1. Maybe OS/2 is the better Windows here.
> Would have pitched in earlier but I havent checked the groups for a
> while due to only 25 hours in a day :-)
Know that effect. I use to take parts of the night in addition, when
daytime runs out ...
:-D
Uli Link
> Some open questions. Most prominent:
> 1. How to get long filename support from CD-ROM
> 2. How to connect with a Samba / WinNT server from off OS/2
1. the cdfs.ifs of later fixpacks included Joliet support. Maybe there
was a magical parameter for the even more magical config.sys of OS/2.
Cannot remember.
2. Depends, first your server cannot request ntlm password encrytion,
only lanmanv2. AFAIR you'll need to edit the ini file of the LAN
Requester to support lanmanv2 encryption. The Network neighbourhood
browsing never worked for me, but no problem using the LAN Manager
command "net use X: \\server\share". M$ and Samba don't understand the
IBM Lan Server syntax extension "net use X: \\\domain\share"
Win2k and WinXP reject lanmanv2 authentication by default. You have to
use regedit.
But I haven't used OS/2 for ar least 5 Years now. I was able to connect
even from OS/2 1.3 to my WinNT4 server/domain controller without
NetBEUI. Check frame type and the logical adapter binding.
Just to remember: those days NetBEUI / Netbios over TCP/IP wasn't widely
used in LAN environment. IPX/SPX was the first choice.
--
ULi
Andreas Kohl
> Some open questions. Most prominent:
> 1. How to get long filename support from CD-ROM
By using a later Version (minimum 8.254) of driver CDFS.IFS.
<ftp://service.boulder.ibm.com/ps/products/os2/os2ddpak_cur/cdfs.exe>
Please check/change your CONFIG.SYS for:
IFS=D:\OS2\BOOT\CDFS.IFS /Q /W
This will add Joliet-Support.
> 2. How to connect with a Samba / WinNT server from off OS/2
There was a document "Surviving with OS/2 ..." - a copy exists here:
<http://www.ibmmuseum.com/OhlandL/NIC/Surviving.pdf>
Andreas
Peter H. Wendt
>> Some open questions. Most prominent:
>> 1. How to get long filename support from CD-ROM
>
> By using a later Version (minimum 8.254) of driver CDFS.IFS.
> <ftp://service.boulder.ibm.com/ps/products/os2/os2ddpak_cur/cdfs.exe>
>
> Please check/change your CONFIG.SYS for:
> IFS=D:\OS2\BOOT\CDFS.IFS /Q /W
> This will add Joliet-Support.
Okay - my driver has been updated in the meantime and the /W did the trick.
>> 2. How to connect with a Samba / WinNT server from off OS/2
>
> There was a document "Surviving with OS/2 ..." - a copy exists here:
> <http://www.ibmmuseum.com/OhlandL/NIC/Surviving.pdf>
Weeeell ... I need to digest that for a while.
The document is a bit dated already and my servers are SAMBA, one based
on OpenSuSE 10.1 (Ack !), the other is a rude chinese implementation
that came along inside an Iomega network drive. Pretty stupid and the
most parameters are missing or cannot be set.
WINS is a problem.
Need to check my Linux box if it does the WINS anyway and if not how to
configure it that way.
Thanks for your help anyway. Some of your comments left on the net
helped me already quite a bit.
It is so easy to forget ... I think my brain is arranged as a
shift-register: what comes in new pushes the old content out by the
backside. Even if scientists claim it were a stack, where the old
content stays in the longest. I can't see that. But ... while thinking
about it ... sometimes I already forget the names of the people I just
talk to on the phone. And I'm not even 50.
Geez. I'd be an easy victim for Mr. Alzheimer.
Ian Manners
UZnal
> (Back then I had an OS/2 *server* and the Neighborhood Enabler, which
> allowes to see the OS/2 machine from off DOS/Windows AFAIR)
What a blessing a large disk is! I had copied all drives from my now out-of
duty Compaq to this one and could today quickly locate the OS/2 files, the
German editions. The source as I recall now was the IBM Software Choice Home
Page (with the proper key and credit card one had access to much more
software):
The main points from the readme (1997):
The "IBM Neighborhood Browser Enabler f�r OS/2 Warp Server" enables Warp
Server to act as a main browser for Windows 9x/NT clients. For Warp Server
4.0 CSD IP08260 or higher must be installed, no CSD is needed for Warp
Server SMP.
For installations in a TCPBEUI environment the enabler supports Windows
clients only in a single sub-network. Win clients can browse the Warp Server
domain only in their own sub-network.
This is the contents of the package:
BRINST.CMD
BROWSER.EXE
BROWSE32.DLL
BROWSE16.DLL
NETSERVR.EXE
NETSVINI.EXE
NETWKSTA.200
HPFS386.IFS
Bei Installation auf Warp Server SMP mu� au�erdem die Datei
NETAPI32.DLL. vorhanden sein.
--------------------------------------------------------------
There is further an "IBM Networks Client for Windows 95" (1998). I like the
language of the original announcement:
"The IBM Networks Client for Windows 95 product eliminates deficiencies
Microsoft has keyed on in attempts to displace existing OS/2 Warp Servers
and LAN Servers. The functions in this new product allows companies using
Windows 95 clients to effectively utilize OS/2 Warp and LAN Servers."
I had to do with an office network with OS/2 Warp Server Advanced as a
primary domain controller and W95 clients. This same network client was
installed on every W95 machine. I do not exactly remember if the IBM
Neighborhood Browser Enabler was also installed but W95 clients accessed the
only Lexmark printer attached to Warp. The printer, a very large box, was
very fast, doing some 12-15 pages in a minute. It was in the mid 1990s when
an NT server license for 5 users used to cost, IIRC, around $4500 whereas
Warp Server had not any user limit.
This package could be well contained in the Warp Server Advanced 2nd CD, you
have to browse the CD.
The main points from the readme (1998):
IBM Networks Client for Windows 95 is an add on to the Microsoft Windows
95 Network function. It provides your Windows 95 system with all of the
IBM OS/2 Warp Server functions, such as:
* Connecting to home directories
* Setting up and connecting to logon assignments
* Running shared applications
* Connecting to aliases
* Checking DASD limits
When you use IBM Networks Client as the primary network logon and you
start your Windows 95 system, your network logon is validated and your
home directory and logon assignments are automatically connected.
2.0 Prerequisites
You must have the following prerequisite components installed on
your system before you can install IBM Networks Client:
* The Client for Microsoft Networks
* An appropriate network adapter device driver
* A supported protocol (either NetBEUI or TCP/IP)
5.0 Up and Running
5.1 How to Logon
To logon:
1. After completing the installation process, restart your
Windows 95 session. The IBM Networks Client logon
window is displayed.
2. The default user name and domain name are displayed, but
they can be changed.
3. Type your network password.
4. Click OK to begin validation of your logon.
Note: If you did not select IBM Networks Client as the
Primary Logon Provider, you can logon to the domain
through the Graphical User Interface.
5.2 Starting the Graphical User Interface
To start the graphical user interface:
1. Click Start button, and then click Programs.
2. Click IBM Networks Client.
3. Click IBM Networks Client.
Note: You can use Windows 95 Network Neighborhood to view and
connect network resources.
apars w95 5446 20.05.98 15:11
dlsnet bat 1401 27.05.98 07:51
dlsregio dll 22016 15.05.97 12:40
dlstb dll 8736 22.04.97 14:33
dlsthunk dll 3584 22.04.97 14:11
gui msg 13342 27.05.98 07:53
ibmn1632 dll 3584 05.03.98 14:47
ibmn3216 dll 3584 05.03.98 14:36
ibmndi dll 16442 27.05.98 07:53
ibmnet32 dll 17920 27.05.98 07:53
ibmnet32 hlp 10584 27.05.98 07:53
ibmnet32 inf 12169 27.05.98 07:51
lsapi dll 59904 05.03.98 14:44
lsapi msg 77009 27.05.98 07:53
lsapih msg 186686 27.05.98 07:53
netls exe 141360 27.05.98 07:53
readme 1st 9720 12.05.98 13:37
runlsw95 exe 25624 27.05.98 07:56
w95dls dll 40288 27.05.98 07:54
w95net cnt 1435 27.05.98 07:51
w95net dll 105558 27.05.98 07:55
w95net hlp 47665 27.05.98 07:56
wdls95 exe 26914 27.05.98 07:56
=========================================
Announcement excerpts from the original web pages:
[IBM Software]
[IBM Software Choice Home Page | ][Subscribe | ][Contact | ][Help | ][Links]
[IBM Software Choice]
IBM Neighborhood Browser Enabler for OS/2 Warp Server
------------------------------------------------------
IBM is introducing the IBM Neighborhood Browser
Enabler for OS/2 Warp Server product that
significantly enhances the capabilities of Windows 95
and Windows NT 4.0 clients connecting to OS/2 Warp
Servers. The functions in this new product allows IBM
customers to effectively utilize OS/2 Warp and LAN
Servers in accounts utilizing Windows 95 and Windows
NT clients.
The product enables Warp Server resources to be
accessed by Windows 95 and Windows NT client users
via the Network Neighborhood icon. Users can find
Warp Servers in the network and navigate to specific
files or printers using the Windows interface. Access
validation will be utilized to ensure only valid
users access the OS/2 Warp Server resources.
The product is installed as an additional service on
OS/2 Warp Server machines. When installed on a
machine within a Warp Server domain, it will gather
information on the shared resources that exist within
the domain. When users browse servers using the
Network Neighborhood, requests are received by the
servers in the network. OS/2 Warp Servers are now
able to respond to these requests. By responding, the
users now see the resources available on the server.
As a request is received at the server, access
controls are checked to validate that the user can
access the resource. The security of the server is
not compromised.
Within the OS/2 Warp Server domain, one system will
act as the browse master. If the IBM Neighborhood
Browser Enabler for OS/2 Warp Server is installed on
additional systems within the domain, they can act as
backups to the browse master. Full functionality will
be available with the product running on a single
system within the domain.
Standard Windows 95 and Windows NT 4.0 systems will
now be able to browse the Warp Servers. In addition,
the product will work for systems that have the IBM
Networks Client for Windows 95, IBM Networks
Coordinated Logon Client for Windows NT, and the IBM
Networks Primary Logon Client for Windows NT
installed.
IBM Networks Client for Windows 95
------------------------------------
IBM is introducing a product that significantly
enhances the capabilities of Windows 95 clients
connecting to OS/2 Warp Servers. IBM Networks Client
for Windows 95 allows companies using Windows 95
clients to effectively utilize OS/2 Warp and LAN
Servers.
The product features the following Windows 95 client
enhancements when accessing OS/2 Warp Servers and LAN
Servers: single logon, single user definition for
authentication, support of Windows client features
for user profiles and system policies, as well as
seamless client and server integration. Support for
the OS/2 Warp Server functions (home directories,
logon assignments, network applications, logon
scripts) are now more readily available to Windows 95
clients. Both end users and system administrators
benefit from this product.
The IBM Networks Client for Windows 95 product
eliminates deficiencies Microsoft has keyed on in
attempts to displace existing OS/2 Warp Servers and
LAN Servers. The functions in this new product allows
companies using Windows 95 clients to effectively
utilize OS/2 Warp and LAN Servers.
The IBM Networks Client for Windows 95 manages
authentication of users from a Windows 95 client. For
customers seeking a centralized account database to
service all client machines and users, this product
now makes OS/2 Warp Server an excellent choice. With
the IBM Networks Client for Windows 95, a single user
account can now handle Windows 95 client users with a
single logon to a user account located at the OS/2
Warp Server. How the product satisfies the set of
customer requirements gives a good view of what can
be done with the product.
* Single logon
Primary Network Logon support - The IBM
Networks Client for Windows 95 enables the
Windows 95 users to log onto OS/2 Warp
Server domains in a single step with one
userid and password. Specifically, this
allows OS/2 Warp Server or LAN Server to
hold all user definitions as the central
user repository.
* Support Windows client "value adds"
o Windows "User Profile" support - With the
IBM Networks Client for Windows 95 product,
users can store and retrieve their profiles
upon logon from an OS/2 Warp or LAN Server.
o Windows "System Policy" support - The
Windows 95 system enables a server to
define what client functions the server can
execute. Both OS/2 Warp Server and LAN
Server now deliver this capability.
* Seamless client and server integration
o Windows 95 Installation and Configuration -
The installation and configuration process
for the client product utilizes base
Windows 95 function shipped as part of the
operating system.
o Home Directory support - With this support
a user can now access a location on the
server that contains user-specific files.
o Logon Assignment support - These represent
additional drives/directories/files that
the user has access to on the server which
are made immediately available to the user
during logon processing.
o Network Application support - These are
either private or public applications that
reside on the server and are available to
the user from any client workstation.
o Logon Script support - The authentication
(logon) process can also execute logon
scripts (profile.bat) files automatically.
o Integration with Windows 95 - Each of the
functions described is presented as part of
Microsoft's standard Windows 95 screens.
The result of the integration is
installation options, configuration
options, and server resources are all
displayed as another set of options or
resources for the Windows 95 user.
o Roaming user support - Many of the
functions described come together to allow
users to move between workstations while
retaining their own unique view of the
system and network.
o Elimination of password cache problem - The
IBM DOS LAN Services for Windows 95
utilized a password cache to establish
client to server connections. Due to a
Microsoft change in a recent Windows 95
Service Pack, this function no longer
worked properly which eliminated some
capability to establish OS/2 Warp Server
connections. Through utilization of the
standard file redirectors in Windows 95,
the IBM Networks Client for Windows 95
provides the ability to establish
connections to OS/2 Warp Server file and
print resources.
* Single user definition for authentication
Centralized account definition and
administration support - The IBM Networks
Client for Windows 95 provides the
capability to choose the IBM Networks
Client for Windows 95 as the Primary Logon
Location thereby fulfilling the requirement
of "single user definition for
authentication". Customers can now define
and administer all users from an OS/2 Warp
Server domain.
*Trademarks or registered trademark of respective holders
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