Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot,pilot.programmer (More info?)
On Mon, 24 May 2004 03:59:59 -0700, G Lamont wrote:
> How can I connect a Palm upto an ethernet socket for internet access ?
You'll need to purchase a modified cradle/cable, if you are talking
about connecting your Palm's "hotsync" connector directly to an RJ45
ethernet connector.
If you mean "How can I connect my Palm to an ethernet network?", you
can do that with Network HotSync.
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot,pilot.programmer (More info?)
Arthur Hagen <art@broomstick.com> wrote:
> - For PalmOS 3 devices, there's a ridiculously expensive program that
> allows you to "hijack" your PC's ethernet connection through a serial
> cradle.
"Ridiculously expensive"?
All you need is the Palm's built-in dialup networking and a PPP host.
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot,pilot.programmer (More info?)
Arthur Hagen wrote:
> - For PalmOS 3 devices, there's a ridiculously expensive program that
> allows you to "hijack" your PC's ethernet connection through a serial
> cradle.
I don't know about this ridiculously expensive program, but there's
Mocha PPP[1], which only costs $9.95. Mocha only works over a serial
connection, for USB you can use Softick PPP[2]
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot,pilot.programmer (More info?)
Laurens wrote:
> Arthur Hagen wrote:
>
>> - For PalmOS 3 devices, there's a ridiculously expensive program that
>> allows you to "hijack" your PC's ethernet connection through a serial
>> cradle.
>
>
> I don't know about this ridiculously expensive program, but there's
> Mocha PPP[1], which only costs $9.95. Mocha only works over a serial
> connection, for USB you can use Softick PPP[2]
>
> Regards
> -Laurens
>
> [1] http://www.mochasoft.dk/palm.html > [2] http://www.softick.com/ppp/
MochaPPP is a gamble buy, as it's severely outdated. It won't work with
Visors, won't work with USB devices even with a USB<->serial cradle, and
is untested with anything newer than PalmOS 3.3 and Windows NT. If it
still exists, that is:
Not Found
The requested URL /palm.html was not found on this server.
The instructions for how to hook up a Tivo with PPP to a PC with a null
modem cable appears to work just as fine for a Palm according to the
page owner.
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot,pilot.programmer (More info?)
Alan Anderson wrote:
> Arthur Hagen <art@broomstick.com> wrote:
>
>
>>- For PalmOS 3 devices, there's a ridiculously expensive program that
>>allows you to "hijack" your PC's ethernet connection through a serial
>>cradle.
>
>
> "Ridiculously expensive"?
>
> All you need is the Palm's built-in dialup networking and a PPP host.
The "and a PPP host" is what's going to be the problem for most people.
Are there any free Windows PPP serial port servers with built-in NAT
out there?
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot,pilot.programmer (More info?)
In article <rinno1-0tg.ln1@kether.broomstick.com>, Arthur Hagen
<art@broomstick.com> wrote:
> The "and a PPP host" is what's going to be the problem for most people.
For those using their Palms with Macs, Mac OS X includes a PPP server
as part of its standard unix installation. That, combined with the
built-in internet sharing , will allow you to share the connection via
Bluetooth or USB. A simple command-line entry will activate the PPP
server, and a piece of freeware will let you easily configure the
ports.
Archived from groups: comp.sys.palmtops.pilot,pilot.programmer (More info?)
Arthur Hagen <art@broomstick.com> wrote:
> Alan Anderson wrote:
> > All you need is the Palm's built-in dialup networking and a PPP host.
>
> The "and a PPP host" is what's going to be the problem for most people.
> Are there any free Windows PPP serial port servers with built-in NAT
> out there?
Those who use a Unix-derived OS (e.g. MacOS or Linux) probably won't have
a problem, and according to a Windows guru where I work, XP has one built
in as well (though configuring it correctly is apparently nontrivial).
My own solution is hardware: a secondhand Microplex router I got for
$20. It supports a print server and incoming serial connections (though
configured with SLIP, not PPP).
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