Miramar's AppleTalk server for Windows.
Somewhat off topic for the Macintosh Garden, but it was really helpful
with SSW 7 and 8.
In demo mode the file server is shut down after 180 minutes.
Duped the floppies (English) for W95 and uploaded to internal server.
The first floppy is marked: 323616-50DDE73B
(Not sure if the number is needed to run the AppleTalk server.)
PC MacLAN for Windows95 (v. 6.01 English): First DL
PC MacLAN for Windows95/98 (v. 7.2 German): Second DL
PC MacLAN for Windows2000/XP (v. 8 German): Third DL
CONNECTS WINDOWS WITH MAC (Classic) OS
Networking PCs and Macs has never been easier or more complete.
PC MACLAN for Windows NT/2000/XP features centralized security,
IP server and client support and full Windows NT/2000/XP integration,
giving users convenient features for bi-directional file, drive, and
printer sharing.
Enables Cross-Platform File Sharing
PC MACLAN for Windows NT/2000/XP allows cross-platform file sharing,
over IP (Internet Protocol) or AppleTalk,
across an Ethernet network. PC users can access any Mac or AFP
servers, with file sharing enabled, or AppleShare IP Servers on the
network.
Mac users access Windows NT/2000/XP files and drives via the "Chooser
"or Mac 's Network Browser.
Supports Mac IP Client &Server Technology
PC MACLAN for Windows NT/2000/XP provides fast, convenient networking
by connecting to AppleShare IP Servers and OS 9 systems on a LAN,
WAN, over the internet, or remote dial-up. In addition, PC MACLAN
allows Mac users to access PCs over IP and is a cost-effective
alternative
to Windows File Services for Macintosh (SfM),offered only in Windows
NT/2000/XP Server editions.
Runs File And Print Servers As Windows NT/2000/XP Services
Running both the Print and File servers as services, Mac users can
access printer or files on PCs with greater convenience
and without jeopardizing network security.
Maximizes Existing Network Resources
* Transfer files over IP as a faster alternative to AppleTalk.
* Print from your Mac directly to any PostScript or non-PostScript
printers attached to the PC network
* Print from your PC directly to any AppleTalk Postscript or non-
Postscript printer attached to the Mac network
* Access Mac files and drives from your PC 's "Network Neighborhood "
in Windows NT or "My Network Places" in Windows 2000
* Access PC files and drives via the Mac 's "Chooser "or "Network
Browser "
* Make your PC an AppleShare File Server
* Apply Windows NT/2000/XP security features to the PC MACLAN File
Server
