[comp.protocols.nfs] NFS for the Mac exists!!!!!

jsl@bii.UUCP (jsl) (12/08/89)

I know everyone out there in netland is looking for an NFS
implementation for the Macintosh family of computers.  Well you'll
be glad to here about what I recieved in the mail the other day.

It was a several page glitzy brochure about an NFS and ethernet
product for the Mac II, the SE and the SE/30.  The software
supports NFS, TCP/IP, Appletalk, and something they call Netware.

The only problem is that it can only be used with their hardware.
:-(  The name of the company is below.  Ask for Larry Benson, the
Northeast Regional Manager.

Cabletron Systems 
P.O. Box 6257
Rochester, NH 03867
(603) 332-9400

Our company has dealt with Cabletron for several months and they
seem to be very reliable.  They manufacture a large variety of
ethernet hardware including a lot of equipment that is OEMed by
others like Inmac.  If you have any of Inmac's transceivers they
are really made by Cabletron.  They also install network hardware.

Now if I could just convince my management to spring for another
ethernet board.....

==================================================================

	
     ...         ...
    .    .     .    .	Joe Laughlin
    .     *   .     .	Senior NMR Software Specialist
     .      .      .
      .   .   .   .	Bruker Instruments Inc. USA
       . BRUKER .	Billerica, MA. 01821
      .   .   .  .
     .      .     .	
    .     *  .     .	jsl@bii.bruker.com		Internet
     ...        ...     ...!{uunet,ulowell}!bii!jsl 	UUCP

=================================================================

dlugose@uncecs.edu (Dan Dlugose) (01/03/90)

In article <262@bii.UUCP> jsl@bii.UUCP (jsl) writes:
>
>It was a several page glitzy brochure about an NFS and ethernet
>product for the Mac II, the SE and the SE/30.  The software
>supports NFS, TCP/IP, Appletalk, and something they call Netware.

I called Cabletron, got the brochures, spoke to tech support there.
Their cards DO NOT provide NFS.  If someone had software to provide
NFS, their cards would be compatible.  They've been getting a lot of
calls, and admit their brochures are misleading.

I don't keep great phone notes, but believe I spoke to someone
named Henry Vincent.

Dan Dlugose
UNC Educational Computing Service