For cheap or free
We have some stuff that we're getting rid of 'round the office.
Powermac 7200/90. Oooooh. Big. Beige. Slow. Snap up this baby before anyone else does! Please. Please, take it away.
Mac G3 desktop with monitor. Also big, beige, and slow, but not as much. Need a bridge between your zippy new machine and your floppy disks? This is your man.
APS DAT drive. For all your tape backups!
Intel pro/100+ Adapter. Still in box in cellophane.
HP Laserjet IIP. As far as I know, it works.
Also might have copies of Filemaker Pro and a vintage laptop or two, I'll keep you posted.
Also, purely hypothetically, if you had a huge pile of tape backups that you saw no good reason to keep, how would you destroy them?
Powermac 7200/90. Oooooh. Big. Beige. Slow. Snap up this baby before anyone else does! Please. Please, take it away.
Mac G3 desktop with monitor. Also big, beige, and slow, but not as much. Need a bridge between your zippy new machine and your floppy disks? This is your man.
APS DAT drive. For all your tape backups!
Intel pro/100+ Adapter. Still in box in cellophane.
HP Laserjet IIP. As far as I know, it works.
Also might have copies of Filemaker Pro and a vintage laptop or two, I'll keep you posted.
Also, purely hypothetically, if you had a huge pile of tape backups that you saw no good reason to keep, how would you destroy them?
no subject
Backups: someone's probably going to say "a big magnet". But it takes a surprisingly big magnet (think lifting cars) to accomplish the task with modern tapes. And it can't simply be a big magnet, it has to alternate polarity, aka a "degausser".
Most people run them through industrial shredders that grind them down into itty bitty pieces.
no subject
no subject
(Anonymous) 2006-05-08 05:13 pm (UTC)(link)I'm afraid question mark on boot probably makes it more trouble than it's worth.