PiSCSI allows a Raspberry Pi to function as emulated SCSI devices (hard disk, CD-ROM, and others) for vintage SCSI-based computers and devices. This is a fork of the RaSCSI project by GIMONS.
Which computer is the PiSCSI connected to: Macintosh LC II
Which OS you are using (output of 'lsb_release -a'): Raspbian GNU/Linux 11 (bullseye)
Describe the issue
Not an issue! Just sharing my success in participating in #GlobalTalk using PiSCSI!
What is it?
GlobalTalk is an effort to interconnect vintage Macs across the Internet using AppleTalk and Apple Internet Router software. You can read about it here:
4) MacTCP is not compatible with modern DHCP servers, so configure it use "Manual" addressing and set it to an unused IP address. Also put in your router address and DNS.
5) Configure your firewall to forward UDP 387 packets to the address you configured in MacTCP
6) Configure Apple Internet Router as shown in the following document:
I did things slightly differently, setting up two zones, one for LocalTalk and another for EtherTalk, this may not be necessary, but since this is what worked for me, I went with it:
Info
Describe the issue
Not an issue! Just sharing my success in participating in #GlobalTalk using PiSCSI!
What is it?
GlobalTalk is an effort to interconnect vintage Macs across the Internet using AppleTalk and Apple Internet Router software. You can read about it here:
https://marchintosh.com/globaltalk.html
Or, watch this video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cIMmz0EWWi0
Steps to get it to work on PiSCSI:
1) Request access to GlobalTalk spreadsheet using the following page:
https://marchintosh.com/globaltalk.html
2) Enable transparent bridging on PiSCSI using the instructions from the following thread:
https://github.com/PiSCSI/piscsi/issues/1387
This is necessary for the transparent forwarding of UDP packets in the VPN tunnel
3) Install the "HD1-Apple Internet Router v2.hda.zip" image (there is a link to the download in this document):
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1pXMjrAF5vC08TamkdSt2oFCrDFMP47i5dYcjshn9JzU/edit
4) MacTCP is not compatible with modern DHCP servers, so configure it use "Manual" addressing and set it to an unused IP address. Also put in your router address and DNS.
5) Configure your firewall to forward UDP 387 packets to the address you configured in MacTCP
6) Configure Apple Internet Router as shown in the following document:
https://biosrhythm.com/?p=2767
I did things slightly differently, setting up two zones, one for LocalTalk and another for EtherTalk, this may not be necessary, but since this is what worked for me, I went with it: