Resolved a large number of autoconf bootstrap and compiler warnings and errors (gcc 10).Make it possible to disable AppleTalk session tickles/timeout.Make it possible to compile with LDAP support.Add support for OpenSSL 1.1, while retaining backwards compatibility with OpenSSL 1.0.Support both Linux and NetBSD FIRSTNET behavior, which caused errors like "setifaddr: eth0 (1-65534): Invalid argument.Apple II: Retain folder dates when copying on GS/OS.Apple II: Better compatibility with Asante and Dayna network bridges.(special thanks to cheesestraws for the patch!) The Timelord daemon can now run on modern systems added support for time zones.Printer server: Added spooler responses to avoid timeouts when printing over slow networks. Printer server: Better compatibility with Apple LaserWriter 7 and 8 drivers on Mac OS and GS/OS (special thanks to NJRoadfan and the A2SERVER team!).Use the -enable-systemd configure option. All daemons can run as systemd services.For one, it gives the community insight into each and every change that has gone into this fork, and secondly, it is keeping the flame and hope alive that we one day can get a mainline Netatalk 2.2.7 (or maybe even 2.3.0) release! As such, you may leverage Netatalk PRs on GitHub as the changelog. The way I approached the development process, was to work in relatively atomic PRs against the mainline branch-netatalk-2-2. After a few months of gathering patches and testing, I'm ready to share with you all Netatalk 2.x, the latest and greatest among Netatalk forks! Here are a few of the major ones that I encountered:Īll this fragmentation seemed like a huge missed opportunity to me. In addition, there is an outstanding bug that frequently causes it to fail to run on Linux with an error in setifaddr.Īs a matter of fact, in the 5 years since the release of Netatalk 2.2.6 an impressive number of forks and projects with their own downstream patchset to keep Netatalk running have emerged. Unfortunately, Netatalk 2.2.6 (which was the last one in the 2.x series) no longer compiles out of the box on modern systems. For us who want to use Netatalk with really quite old Macs (and Apple //e & //gs) Netatalk 2.2 is mandatory. For those who are unaware, Netatalk 3.x dropped support for the AppleTalk / DDP protocol in favor of TCP/IP. While researching Netatalk integration with RaSCSI it struck me just how painful it was to get Netatalk 2.2 working well on a modern Linux distro. Grab the latest stable release from GitHub. Of course you have to Eject your iphone drives first then Reconnect iphone.TL DR There is a new fork called Netatalk 2.x that integrates all the community patches since the 2.2.6 release, which works out of the box on modern distros. You can actually see it disappear if you discontinue the network and on the iphone invoke the Edge or 3G network by opening a page in iphone safari. Open the finder on your Mac and there's your iPhone. Then on your iPhone goto settings -> WiFi -> (turn it on if it's not) then select the network you created ! On your Mac go to airport icon on the top-right screen -> choose create a network, name it anything then press OK (don't mind any other stuff). If it still doesn't you can try all the other solutions listed above. The best thing to do is to create a network with your mac and then connect to it in your iPhone (you can also try connecting to any wifi network if available)Īnd Voila, your iphone appears under the shared section in your finder. The reason why iPhone doesn't show up in the finder is because it is connected to Edge or 3G network at the time you connected it to your computer.Įdge or 3G don't have/create static IP's for your phone. The Solution ! and reason why its not working w OS 10.5Īll the options listed above are a good backup!
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