Search results for query: *

The protocols are different. RS-422 supports multi-drop, meaning more than 1 device can exist on the physical line. RS-232 (9-pin serial) is single drop. They cannot co-exist without converters. Look on eBay to see if you can find the board you need.

Does or has Radiant/Aloha ever produces a Windows CE version of their workstation? If so, can someone please provide a model number. Thanks! -Dennis

Does anyone know the algorithm for the Micros 8700/9700 srvdb code? Thanks!

What version are you running?

First, make sure you have the Sybase ODBC drivers installed and configured properly. Then, you can do what Wildbar said.

I would look into software that ran on more formal equipment like IBM or NCR hardware. I totally agree with shopping the used market. Don't let someone sell you something that was designed for a table restaurant or a night club. I see that all too much!

You should actually have valid entries in the resolv.conf file. Don't just delete it, fix it accordingly; or in the future you'll have undesirable results and wonder where they're originating from.

On my Sco 5 box, its xntpd. You can use ntpdate <server> to update it via a cron job and avoid having the daemon running all the time.

There are numerous log files that report failed and successful login attempts. I'm not sure were to find them on Solaris, but I'd try /var/log or somewhere around there. More than likely it will be off the /var directory.

You can always issue a magical command: man grep

There is a 99% chance that it will work. Whether it be a PS2, USB and *SOMETIMES* serial. The problem is the way the driver software presents the scanned barcode to the system. Most (99%) just dump it into the keyboard buffer; this is done for maximum compatibility. Others (1%), send...

I know it works, but their are specifics to making it work. PAR and another company have WindowsXP Embedded running on their workstations which connect to Micros without any problems. This may be in lines with my other thread regarding a program called WinStation

I've figured out that SarOps stands for Stand Alone Resiliency. It acts as a backup server when your main server goes off-line. I actually learned a significant amount regarding SarOps, so if anyone has any questions... fire away! I still have that open question... Will WinStation work on a...

Its common to most all *NIX variants out there

Hello all... Can someone please let me know if WinStation will work on a 3700 3.2 system, please. Also, in regards to using it, what else needs to be done other than installing it and configuring it? Also, can someone tell me what SarOps stands for, and what exactly it does? Thanks!

It appears to me that you need to change to the directory where grind.exe is located.

It sounds like you need an interface. Try some of the credit card gateways companies like shift4.com, and see if they can help.

I lost track of myself there... Also, get a sling shot. Use the lead weight with the sling shot to get it like 50'-100' at a time. It saves a tremendous amount of time. Also, get some really good (expensive) masonry drill bits. There is nothing worse than killing a battery on each hole...

a Fox & Hound pair - lets you trace pre-existing wires so you may not have to string each terminal again alot of fishing line and a lead fishing weight. you basically throw it as far as you can and then pull the line with the fishing line (drop ceilings)

Does anyone use NetBSD? I do... I was surprised to see a forum for it, and disappointed that no one was using it.