Great. Anybody else would like to do a test run for me on that? The Guide only mentions it for reference, but I'm interested to know how it actually works. I can make a little table in AppleWorks later that I can use to help y'all understand what has to be done a little easier. :approve:
EDIT: Here it is:
All you have to do is fill in yes or no for each appropriate field, and report any anomalies or unusuals. Shouldn't be that hard. I would do it but I don't have the hardware to do the OS 9.0/9.1 share, and I don't have 10.6, 10.7 or 10.8. (The Intel Mac mini I have maxes out at 10.6.)
Whosoever can do this will get credit for the new subsection for AFP for 10.7/10.8
. I may also need screenshots (like what I have up there already) on how to get the networking with AFP set up, so that all the steps are covered. Ideally we'd also verify that it works with Windows Server 2000/2003 Services for Macintosh but I have faith that it will work regardless, although three cool points, a bonus widget and a cookie are available to those who go that far. :b&w: Windows 2000 Server with SFM is actually fairly good, based on my testing. (2000 Server also has a unique feature to splice a file together from a separate resource fork and data fork into one file. Not sure if other Windows versions have this feature -- its done in the command line.)
EDIT: Here it is:
All you have to do is fill in yes or no for each appropriate field, and report any anomalies or unusuals. Shouldn't be that hard. I would do it but I don't have the hardware to do the OS 9.0/9.1 share, and I don't have 10.6, 10.7 or 10.8. (The Intel Mac mini I have maxes out at 10.6.)
Whosoever can do this will get credit for the new subsection for AFP for 10.7/10.8
. I may also need screenshots (like what I have up there already) on how to get the networking with AFP set up, so that all the steps are covered. Ideally we'd also verify that it works with Windows Server 2000/2003 Services for Macintosh but I have faith that it will work regardless, although three cool points, a bonus widget and a cookie are available to those who go that far. :b&w: Windows 2000 Server with SFM is actually fairly good, based on my testing. (2000 Server also has a unique feature to splice a file together from a separate resource fork and data fork into one file. Not sure if other Windows versions have this feature -- its done in the command line.)