Interlink Type C Cable

[Inacayal Tanoesoedibjo]

Iam trying to use Interlink and Interserver to copy files from an old

286 AT to a Pentium 100. I have the MM Null-modem cable attached to LPT1 on

both computer, but I can't seem to establish the connection. I followed all

of the directions in DOS manual (including editing the config.sys), but

nothing seems to allow them to connect. Is it me, my cable, the computers or

what? I am lost as to what to do--besides getting out an old 1.2 MB Floppy

and doing it by hand--YUK!! E-mail me at jcfa...@cord.it.iupui.edu for

suggestions. THANKS!!!Curtis

I haven't transferred more than a few hundred megabytes of a

null-modem cable using interlnk/intersrv. I've never had a problem.

I haven't used it on a Pentium, but have used it on XT's, 286s, 386s

and 486s. Use of it has included migration from machine to machine,

and installing 3.5" software on a machine without a 3.5" drive.

Craziest use was using Intersrv/interlnk to back up a system to a tape

drive. (No, this is not recommended for speed reasons, but it did

allow us to back up the about-to-be-retired machine to tape.)So yes, I have faith in it. Good luck. Try some things as a

test first to convince yourself that it works.Gregory Watson

g...@access.digex.net

gjwa...@students.wisc.edu

I've been using it for years and with only one problem. I don't

think the problem was with interlnk-svr but with the old 286 computer

that I was copying from. Since the problem I use FC to compair the

files before I'm done. I've used it 1000's of times on good 386-486

computers without a hitch. I also use the para. link insted of serial

link. It's faster and easier.

---

* SLMR 2.1a * * Sex is natural, but not if it's done right.

I've never been able to get Interlink/Interserver to work. Could you

(or anyone for that matter) post your config.sys/autoexec.bat files

and tell me what else I need to do to get it to work? I play to use a

serial connection. My Pentium system has 3 drives (C: & D: are hard

drives and E: is my CD-ROM) so If I need to make a net drive or

whatever (not sure what I'd need to do) it would have to get F: -

Z:...

>I've never been able to get Interlink/Interserver to work. Could you

>(or anyone for that matter) post your config.sys/autoexec.bat files

>and tell me what else I need to do to get it to work? I play to use a

>serial connection. My Pentium system has 3 drives (C: & D: are hard

>drives and E: is my CD-ROM) so If I need to make a net drive or

>whatever (not sure what I'd need to do) it would have to get F: -

>Z:...

Well, I have spent the last three or four weeks trying to figure

Interlink out. I originally bought the wrong cables and spent 3 days trying

to get them to work. Eventually, a friend lended me his null-modem cables and

I had no problems. Today I went out and bought stuff to make my own cables,

and was finally successful with the parallel cable that I made. It is very

fast! I would suggest it over serial, if you can get or make the cable. The

pinouts are actually in DOS 6.22 Help for both serial and parallel cables!! I

am going to try to make serial cables tomorrow. The Interlink has three parts, IN ORDER:1.) On the server type:

c:\>intersvr c: /lpt1 c: --tells the server which drives on it you want to link.

/lpt1 --tells the server what port your going through on the

server for the link. If your doing it by serial then

it will be something like /com2.

As described below, you may need to also specify a speed of transfer

with a /baud:57600 (or whatever, but make sure they are the same speed on both

the server and client!) switch. Also, none of these switches are necessary,

but I strongly suggest using the switch that tells it what port your operating

through. (ie /com2)2.) Client's config.sys

DEVICE=C:\dos\interlnk.exe /drives:1 /noprinter /lpt1 /drives:1 --tells it that I only want to link to one drive on the

server

/noprinter --tells it that I don't want to link any printers

/lpt1 --tells the client what port your transferring through on

the client computer.All of these are explained in the DOS 6.22 Help. You should read it

thouroughly. None of these switches are necessary, I think, but I suggest

using them anyway. Especially telling what port your connecting through.

That one is probably the most important. For you it will be like /com2 or

/com1, since your connecting through a serial port. It's actually necessary,

if you plan to transfer files in Windows. You may also need to specify the

speed of transfer with the /baud:57600 switch which is explained in the help.Your config.sys should also have a LASTDRIVE=Z line in it, I think.3.) Reboot your computer,and at the DOS prompt just type:

c:\> Interlnk

Good Luck!!Curtis

P.S. By the way, get a continuity tester and check to make sure the pinouts on

your cables are right!!

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