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Macintosh System Requirements
14,400 bps modem or better (or on a LAN on
the Internet)
VGA display (256 color or better recommended)
Mouse or other pointing device
Hard drive space: 58 MB for easy install with
NS Communicator browser
45 MB for full install with IE4 browser
66 MB for full install with IE4 and NS Communicator browsers
43 MB for full install with Netscape 3 on 68K
Processor: PPC required for NS Communicator
68030 required for other browsers
Drive: CD-ROM
RAM: 16 MB for IE4 or NS Communicator
OS 7.1.1 or higher required
OS 7.5.3 for IE4 or NS Communicator
Macintosh Installation Instructions
1. Insert the CD-ROM in your drive. The install
folder should open automatically. Double click
on the globe icon to start the install.
If the install folder does not open automatically
then double click on the Setup icon on the
Desktop. Then double click on the globe icon.
2. Enter your user number and serial number
when prompted (from CD sleeve). Click OK or
press RETURN to continue.
3. Click OK or press RETURN to continue with
an Easy Install. On this screen you can also
click on the drive you wish to install the
software. You must install to a local drive.
Choose Custom Install to select which applications
to install.
4. The Install will automatically close any
applications that are running. Click OK or
press RETURN to continue.
5. Files will now be installed automatically
to your hard drive. Wait until they finish.
6. Enter your Real Name. The User Organization
is optional. The Real Name is used to identify
you in email messages you send to others, and
you can enter whatever you wish. Then click
OK or press RETURN to continue.
7. Enter your User ID and Password. They must
be entered exactly as they were assigned to
you. Click OK or press RETURN to continue.
8. Enter the local area code for where you
live. This is the area code for YOUR phone
number. Click OK or press RETURN to continue.
9. Choose the modem that you have in your
machine. The default is to use Autodetect Modem.
This will work on most machines. Click OK or
press RETURN to continue.
10. Choose the phone number for your local
dialing area. If there is not one then contact
your ISP to see if they have one in your area.
Click OK or press RETURN to continue.
11. Setup will now finish automatically configuring
your computer and the newly installed software.
Wait for that to finish, and then allow your
computer to restart when prompted, by clicking
RESTART or pressing RETURN.
12. Once your computer restarts, you are ready
to go online and begin using your new Internet
software. Click on the telephone icon on the
menu bar to begin.
Application Summary and Quick Start Guide
FreePPP
FreePPP is a utility for managing your Internet
activities and applications. You will usually
begin your Internet sessions by launching FreePPP.
It is installed in your Hard drive Folder as
a Finder menu item. Click the phone icon to
begin. When the PPP Menu opens, you can click
the Open PPP Connection item to go online,
then start any of your Internet applications
with the other menu items.
To learn more about using FreePPP, click HELP in the Finder Menu.
Netscape Communicator or Navigator
Netscape is a World Wide Web browser, which
allows you to view web pages and retrieve files
from remote sites. Simply by clicking on links,
or highlighted text areas or graphics on the
displayed page, you can take a virtual tour
around the world. Each link contains a URL,
or Uniform Resource Locator, which tells your
browser where to connect to retrieve information
and what format the information is in.
To view other pages, you can click any highlighted
link, or enter any URL in the Location window, then press return.
You can also click the "Open" icon and type in a URL.
To learn more about using Netscape, click on HELP in the Finder
Menu.
Internet Explorer
Internet Explorer is another World Wide Web
browser similar to Netscape. It allows you
to view web pages. Simply by clicking on links,
or highlighted text areas or graphics on the
displayed page, you can take a virtual tour
around the world. Each link contains a URL,
or Uniform Resource Locator, which tells your
browser where to connect to retrieve information
and what format the information is in.
Your browser is set to automatically load The Daily Journal's homepage
when you start it up. To view other pages, you can click any highlighted
link, or enter any URL in the Address window, then press return.
You can also click File/Open and type in a URL.
To learn more about using Internet Explorer, click on HELP in the
Finder Menu.
Eudora Light (mail)
The Eudora mailer allows you to send and
receive email with anyone who has an Internet
email address. Your address is your "username" followed
by "@" followed "sat-a-link.com".
Example : nobody@sat-a-link.com
To begin using Eudora, click "Message/New Message" send
a message, or click "File/Check Mail" to retrieve mail
from your mailbox.
When you send a message, your return address is automatically included.
To reply to email, simply click on "Reply" and the address
is copied into your new message, as well as the text of the message
you are replying to. It is good practice to only include enough
of the message for continuity, and cut out the rest. To send your
message, click "send".
Your Eudora mailer may be set to automatically retrieve any email
sent to you every time you start it up, and also to check for new
mail at preset intervals. You can adjust this to your preference.
In between sessions, your mail is stored for you on the mail host
at your provider's location.
To learn more about using Eudora, click on HELP in the Finder Menu.
Global Chat
INTERNET RELAY CHAT, or IRC, is another form
of worldwide discussion group, but it is done
in real time. IRC can be compared to CB radio,
but is done by typing instead of talking. There
are nearly as many IRC channels as there are
newsgroups.
You can search the public list of channels for topics you are interested
in, or participate in private channels, which anyone can create.
To access the private channels you must know their name. When you
join a channel, you will see displayed everything typed in by the
others currently on that channel, and they will see what you type.
People's nickname is displayed with their comments. You can also
direct private comments to one individual.
To learn more about using Global Chat, click on HELP in the Finder
Menu.
Fetch
FTP, or File Transfer Protocol, is the way
files are moved around on the Internet. You
can retrieve files from any FTP site, which
allows public access. There are many public
archives, or collections of useful files. A
number of sites are already stored in your
FTP program. When you open Fetch you are presented
with the "New Connection" which allows
you to setup, save, and connect to ftp sites.
Since file transfers may take several minutes or more, simply minimize
the FTP window and perform other tasks in the meantime. You will
notice some decrease in response depending on the capacity of your
connection.
To learn more about using Fetch, click on HELP in the Finder Menu.
Nifty Telnet
Telnet is a remote login application. It
allows you to connect to another machine on
the Internet if you have a login account on
that machine. When connected, you can use the
services there just as if you were sitting
at the console of that computer.
Some services allow telnet access without an account. These are
restricted accesses, which won't allow you full use of the remote
computer. This is often used for game playing (MUDS, etc.) and
other special services, which may be provided by a particular site.
These services normally require a port number after the machine
name to identify the specific service you are requesting.
To use telnet, you must enter either the host name, or its numeric
IP address, followed by a port number if it is required. Enter
one space between the host and port number.
The default terminal setting for most sites uses the "VT100" emulation.
This is your default. Other terminal types can be set, such as
ANSI, etc.
To learn more about using Nifty Telnet, click on Help in the Finder
Menu.
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