Summary: Linux? No, but for DOS based OS you can use the free FileMaven to transfer across a Null-Modem Cable I'm not insensitive, I just don't care. ...
Summary: I am planning to transfer files to a notebook on dos 3.1 from Desktop on windows .I have bought a crossover cable.Is this similar to Null modem cable?...
Summary: I want to use a program called Laplink that I recently acquired to transfer files between my desktop and laptop but it says I need a null modem cable....
Summary: The most pins used in standard Null Modem Cables is 7 wires as described below: Serial Null Modem Cable DB9 - DB9 (Female) 2 -- 3 Receive-Transmit 3...
Summary: Hi All, I am looking for a program that can run under DOS 6.22 and transfer long filenames with a NULL modem cable. I run DOSLFN. I like this...
Summary: You can use a null modem cable in Dos if you have interserver and interlink in that ver. of Dos. Msdos 5 and higher have these files to hook 2 dos sys...
Summary: If you're running DOS 6.2x you've already got the software: intersvr.exe interlnk.exe You can use a (serial) 'null-modem' cable or a 'parallel file tr...
Summary: I am pretty sure there are NO file transfer programs that will work with a standard parallel or serial cable. I can not stress the fact enough that y...
Summary: I'm not completely sure if you can run intersvr on DOS3.3 - maybe, maybe not . Quite likely you'd have to use the serial port and a 'null modem' cable...
Summary: Sure you can connect two computers using modems. However, it would be easier to connect two computers using a null modem cable and skip the modems. ...
Summary: G'day, Not to sure what you are saying, but this may help.The software- laplink/fastwire/ or whatever needs to be set up in as master/ slave (or clie...
Summary: one other option that I do is to connect two modems together directly with a phone cord between the to modems. Then I go to one of the computers and ...
Summary: Frankly, not having a cdrom in Whendox98 could be a drag. How you gonna install OTHER software? However, you can do this. There are several programs...
Summary: Hi, Co> If anyone could tell me how to use Waterloo... I'll assist with Waterloo TCP/IP alternatives, not MicroSoft's proprietary NDIS (Windows) proto...
Summary: Why on earth you would "make" a laplink cable is beyond me. A PARALLEL port laplink/null/direc connect cable is faster than a SERIAL port cable but ...
Summary: Not with a USB cable as far as I know. Both LapLink Gold & FastLynx 3 only use the USB port in 32bit transfers on Windows 98/Me/NT4/2000/XP PC's with ...
Summary: As long as you have mode.com on your laptop, you can use interlnk/intersvr on another machine. (Or if you happen to have intersvr on the laptop alrea...
Summary: Should be able to use the DOS6xx program interlnk.exe with the Win9x machine and intersvr.exe on the DOS one. As long as the DOS disk is FAT16. This ...
Summary: G'day, The network idea- as proposed by Rogerashley- is the better option for speed and large files. The other methods will be only useful for smaller...
Summary: You are indeed correct. You can only upload program by 'Null Modem Cable' (Serial Data Transfer Cable) not by Parallel (Parallel Data Cable). But once...
Summary: You could use interlnk.exe and intersvr.exe from MS DOS 6 but I would say that is is easier to set up a file transfer using small DOS programs such as...
Summary: Take a look at my: Cable Conection Page on my PowerLoad Site (Link above) It also has Free downloads of LapLink 4.0 and FastLynx 2.0 for DOS. I prefer...
Summary: It is true... If you use a null-modem cable, laplink will recognize the drive on the other computer, and you can copy files from it... However, it wil...
Summary: Firstly would advise to download a WIN98SE boot disk from www.bootdisk.com, that will boot you to A:\>_ from there you should be able to access your ...
Summary: Well, when you try to access A:, you should see the diskette drive blink with it's little diode and a motor should start spinning. If it doesn't, your...
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