Subject: Info-Mac Digest V18 #150 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="Info-Mac-Digest" --Info-Mac-Digest Info-Mac Digest Wed, 28 Nov 01 Volume 18 : Issue 150 Today's Topics: 3D models from Apple? [*] Cliff's Permanent Backup Program 1.0.2 [*] Web Confidential 3.0fc1J - Japanese Version dilemma -cd-rw or hard drive help in finding driver The Info-Mac Network is a volunteer organization that publishes the Info-Mac Digest and operates the Info-Mac Archive, a large network of FTP sites containing gigabytes of freely distributable Macintosh software. Working with the Info-Mac Digest: * To submit articles to the digest, email . * To subscribe, send email to with the words subscribe info-mac in the message. * To unsubscribe, send email to with the words unsubscribe info-mac in the message. * To change your address, unsubscribe from the old address, then subscribe from the new address. * Please send administrative queries to . 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America Online donated the main Info-Mac machine . ---------------------------------------------------------------------- --Info-Mac-Digest Content-Type: multipart/digest; boundary="----------------------------" Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="Info-Mac Digest V18 #150" ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 28 Nov 2001 19:06:40 +0100 From: muki pakesch To: Paolo Bartoli , Info Mac Subject: 3D models from Apple? At 12:10 Uhr +0100 25.11.2001, Paolo Bartoli wrote: >I've been looking for 3D models (DXF, IGES, 3DS or what else 3D >format) of Apple computers and displays, to be used in 3d rederings. try 3d cafe http://www.3dcafe.com/ hth cheers, muki -- __________________________________________________________________ | muki pakesch | | | | mailto:mpakesch@t0.or.at http://www.t0.or.at/~mpakesch | |__________________________________________________________________| ------------------------------ Date: 28 Nov 2001 From: Cliff Story To: Subject: [*] Cliff's Permanent Backup Program 1.0.2 CPBP (Cliff's Permanent Backup Program) is a backup utility for Mac OS. It was developed on a Power Mac running Mac OS 8.6 but it should run on any Macintosh, 68K or PPC, running Mac OS 7.5 or later. CPBP backs up the disks, folders and files that you choose, saving the data in archive files. It also writes an index file, which tells it where in the archive each file is stored. Once a file is backed up, the archive copy is never changed or deleted; thus the name, Cliff's Permanent Backup Program. This permanent backup has two consequences: First, when you restore files, there may be multiple versions of a file in the archive, and you can choose the version you want to restore. You can also use CPBP to archive rarely-used files, delete them from your hard disk, and restore them when you need them. Second, because archive files are never modified, you can write them to CD or DVD. This is the feature I wrote CPBP to obtain! I wanted the permanence of CD backup, together with the convenience of a backup program. CPBP does all you expect a backup program to do: it will back up all disks mounted on your desktop, including AppleShare volumes; it will back up only those disks, folders and files you select in a simple Finder-like list window; it will do incremental backups, archiving only those files that have changed since the last backup; and it restores files that you choose in another Finder- like list window. CPBP also does interrupted backups. You can interrupt a backup before it finishes, and resume it sometime later, and CPBP will pick it up exactly where it left off. This is particularly useful if you're backing up to CD. CPBP is copyright, but I grant a free license to anyone who likes it and wants to use it. It's a gift! And you may pass it on, provided you (1) pass on the Stuffit archive unchanged and complete, and not bits and pieces; and (2) don't charge for the software, or for any disks on which it appears, without my permission. To get permission, just send me an email, describe what you want to do, and I'll almost always say "yes". CPBP home page: http://www.geocities.com/permanentbackup Online manual: http://www.geocities.com/permanentbackup/Manual [Archived as /info-mac/disk/permanent-backup-102.hqx; 628 K] ------------------------------ Date: 28 Nov 2001 From: ChrisLi@Bridge1.com To: Subject: [*] Web Confidential 3.0fc1J - Japanese Version This is the Japanese version of the Web Confidential package. This is the final candidate version Web Confidential 3.0 package. Web Confidential runs natively on Mac OS X or on Mac OS 9 with CarbonLib 1.1 or better. Web Confidential is an intuitive, easy-to-use program for managing user IDs, passwords, registration numbers, and the like. While Web Confidential is suitable for a wide variety of personal data, from credit card numbers to serial numbers, Alco Blom designed Web Confidential particularly for the World Wide Web in mind. "Increasing numbers of Web sites maintain some form of user registration," points out Blom. "You may not realize it, but in the course of time you may registered at a couple of dozen sites. Do you remember the passwords you entered for all of them?" Web Confidential allows Web surfers to store URLs, user IDs, and passwords in one secure location. Web Confidential can automate the process of logging into a password-secured Web page by automatically passing URL, user ID, and password to your Web browser. For opening pages containing personal account information at commercial sites, Web Confidential allows you to automatically fill in WWW Forms with user ID and password fields. To ensure the personal information stored in Web Confidential remains confidential, the program's password files can be encrypted using state-of-the-art encryption technology. [Archived as /info-mac/comm/inet/web/web-confidential-30fc1-jp.hqx; 1512 K] ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 28 Nov 2001 09:47:40 -0800 From: Robyn Phillips To: Info-Mac Subject: dilemma -cd-rw or hard drive on 25/11/01 5:20, susan mann wrote: > i was all set to buy a cd-rw for backup and then someone suggested to buy > another hard drive and hook it up externally to back up > i have a g3 wallstreet that has scsi ports/os9.1 > and a ibook that is usb 9.0 that i use occassionally > right now i am backing up on zip disks > if i bought a cd-rw i was going to get a buscard to make the g3 firewall and > buy a cd-rw that is both usb and firewall > which is better an external hard drive or a cd-rw for backup? > I think it is a personal preference. I prefer to have another hard drive because I can then delete old backups. I use retrospect to back up my iBook to a 40Gb hard drive that is connected externally through firewire. Every couple of weeks, I start a new backup file and delete the oldest room (depending on how much room is left on the backup disk. It turns out that I generally have the last two months of backup available if I need them. But if you don't backup your whole disk (like I do) and you don't mind the fact that you will end up with a bunch of disks, then choose the CD-RW option. Robyn ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 28 Nov 2001 09:46:56 -0600 From: "Chaz Larson [mailing lists]" To: Ezra Nathan , Info-Mac digest Subject: help in finding driver At 5:46 PM +0000 11/22/01, Ezra Nathan wrote: >I've just bought through e-bay a LaserWriter II NT and am trying to locate a >driver for it The driver you want is the "LaserWriter" driver, which comes with every install of the OS automagically. The most recent version is 8.6.1; you can find it on Apple's support site if you search for "LaserWriter" in the download area. It'll be fifth in the list or so. A long long time ago, the LaserWriter driver came in two pieces, one of which was called "Laser Prep", but Laser Prep is essentially useless to you on its own. Moreover, you wouldn't want to use such an old version with any modern OS. Hope this helps. chazl -- I'm gonna tell my son to grow up as pretty as the grass is green and as whip-smart as the English Channel is wide... - Liz Phair, Whip Smart Chaz Larson - chaz at spamcop dot net - http://www.visi.com/~chaz -------------------------------- --Info-Mac-Digest-- End of Info-Mac Digest ******************************