dorrestn@nvpna1.UUCP (Frans Dorrestein ) (09/12/86)
PC/Intercom does an excellent job in emulating a VT102 type terminal. I received PC/Intercom on a single sided floppy disk. However I want to move it to a different double sided floppy, where I keep all my utility programs. Copying the files seems to be successful, but if you double click on the new file, PC/Intercom insist you insert the original disk. The same holds even if you only disk-to-disk copy to a new single sided floppy. The question: How do you get round the copy protection? ======================================== (After all, the copy protection is not completely effective, because I can make a disk-to-disk copy using a tool called SUPRCOPY) Frans Dorrestein
rroux@spp2.UUCP (Ray Roux) (09/16/86)
In article <33@nvpna1.UUCP> dorrestn@nvpna1.UUCP (Frans Dorrestein (7)42987) writes: >PC/Intercom does an excellent job in emulating a VT102 type terminal. >I received PC/Intercom on a single sided floppy disk. However I want to move >it to a different double sided floppy, where I keep all my utility programs. >Copying the files seems to be successful, but if you double click on the new >file, PC/Intercom insist you insert the original disk. The same holds even >if you only disk-to-disk copy to a new single sided floppy. > >The question: How do you get round the copy protection? > ======================================== > You can copy the .prg and setup files to any disk (even ram), the trick is that you need the original disk in drive A when it loads - even if you boot from another disk. I use PC/Intercom alot, my beef is that there's no way to do any local disk utility stuff (like getting a directory listing). -- Ray Roux {ucbvax|decvax}!trwrb!trwspp!spp3!rroux