How to get Windows to do dialup for Linux

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If you want to see something, get qemu and the kqemu accelerator and use the damnsmalllinux iso _file_ in a Windows directory with qemu and kqemu to run DSL as a guest operating system full screen under Windows on a _modern_ laptop with all the usual Linux drivers problems.

When running DSL under qemu, you do _not_ want to use the "dma" kernel option, since qemu is already doing the dma acceleration and turning it on in the kernel slows things down noticeably (20-30%) when you do _dialup_ networking under the guest operating system. Here are some qemu options you need to do dialup under Linux (also works for things like Ubuntu):

"qemu -cdrom *.iso -L . -kernel-kqemu -std-vga -localtime -soundhw all -m 256 -net none -serial COM3 -boot d -hda linux.img.sys" etc.

(The .sys suffix for qemu harddrives is experimental. For some reason, physical swapfiles do not seem to add anything these days, whether via qemu or in a direct CD boot.)

Oh yes, the other method for doing Linux under qemu as a guest of Windows on a brand-new laptop is to omit "-net-none -serial COM3", and dialup your ISP under Windows first, or turn on the wifi, or plug in to the ethernet, _before_ invoking qemu to boot up Linux

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