Hal 9000 screenshot how to#
Hal 9000 screenshot manual#
Hal 9000 screenshot windows#

Right Click the Network that you are using and choose 'Status', then, you will be able to obtain the computer's IP address in a local network. On Mac: Press Cmd-Space, type network, press enter, and select the connection. If connecting to others on the Internet, search for your external IP address and make sure you forwarded the ports on your router to your computer. For example, if the server is 'hosty', type:

Hal 9000 screenshot manual#

If the game wants you to type a manual command, use 'ATDT'. Then supply the server's hostname or IP address. The client should choose the 'make a call' option in their game. If the game wants you to type a manual command, use 'ATA'. In the second mode, the server should choose the 'answer call' option when the game announces a call is coming in. If the game wants you to type a manual command, use 'ATS0=1' (answer on first call). In the first mode, the server should choose the 'wait for calls' option in their game. Some games may want you to define an auto-answer command in advance, while others may want you to answer manually when the call comes in. The game's other modem options don't matter in DOSBox.Įxit the settings, enter the game itself and find the call/answer menu entry.Actually, some games might refuse to call anyone that's not listed in advance in the address book. For clients only If there's an address book, you can define the server in advance.Choose the highest modem's speed the game allows.If the game is hardcoded to a certain COM number, this must be the one you choose in DOSBox. Define the same COM number as you chose in DOSBox.You must enter the game's modem options and: Whatever TCP port is chosen (including the default 5000), it must be forwarded and open to the outside network if a server is hidden behind a router (NAT). In Linux specifically, only root (or superuser) can use port numbers lower than 1024. If you change the default TCP port, it's customary to choose something above 1024 as anything below is considered reserved. If you're done, but want to remain in DOSBox, the clients can optionally use the following commands:Īnd only after all clients disconnect (or you'll risk locking them up), the server can type: If you want to check the speed and/or see the list of server and all clients, type: The same rules apply as in #Start IPX server. On each one of the clients, run the following command to connect to the server: Whatever UDP port is chosen (including the default), it must be forwarded and open to the outside network if a server is hidden behind a router (NAT). If you change the default, it's customary to choose something above 1024 as anything below is considered reserved. If you want another port, for example, port 19900, type: Otherwise it defaults to 213 (the assigned IANA port for IPX tunnelling). On the server machine, execute the following command: One of these computers will have to act as a server. Power on DOSBox on all the computers that you want to participate in the LAN games.

Hal 9000 screenshot windows#

4.5 A Linux and Windows version by Hans Peter Anvin (hpa).4.4 A Windows version by Joe Petrie (CodeJunkie).4.3 A Java version by Ralf Grillenberger (H-A-L-9000).4.2 A Perl version by Alexander Clouter (diGriz).4.1 A Linux version by Michał Siejak (MasterM).

Hal 9000 screenshot how to#

3 How to obtain a computer's IP address.