it doesnt allow me to mail copy protected files, and the game I want to
back up uses them (I have already lost all game data twice and had to
start over)  now I use the dc browser 2.0, but I would much prefer to
just boot unix and copy them over, much easier and faster (those GUI's
are horridly slow)

Quoting James West (zerowren@msn.com):
> Simple solution that -gasp-, doesn't require NetBSD I think.
> 
> Head over to PSO World at http://www.pso-world.com/ and check their list of 
> mirrors for the Broadband Passport. I'm pretty sure there's a mail program 
> in it and it would allow you to mail yourself the files.
> 
> 
> >From: adriel <adriel@adriel.net>
> >To: port-dreamcast@netbsd.org
> >Subject: VMU FS
> >Date: Mon, 21 May 2001 14:23:59 -0500
> >
> >I got the cdi bootdisk, and finally got netbsd booted with its root
> >exported from my freebsd workstation, the main reason I want this is to
> >be able to back up my vmu's without using the damn web browser (which
> >requires me to swap out my bba with the 56K modem) eventually I will be
> >into X and all that, but for now, is the VMU filesystem usable at all?
> >and where is the mount program for it, there werent any files in the
> >dreamcast dir, I had to get my snapshot from the other dir.
> >--
> >----------------------------------------------------
> >Adriel Ickler
> >Network Administrator   -  adriel@jlms.com
> >Self Trading Securities -  Voice:       512-263-2769
> >www.selftrading.com     -  Fax:         512-263-2141
> >----------------------------------------------------
> >"I have made this letter longer than usual because I lack the time to
> >make it shorter."
> >		-- Blaise Pascal
> 
> _________________________________________________________________
> Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com

-- 
----------------------------------------------------
Adriel Ickler
Network Administrator   -  adriel@jlms.com
Self Trading Securities -  Voice:       512-263-2769
www.selftrading.com     -  Fax:         512-263-2141
----------------------------------------------------
Harvard Law:
	Under the most rigorously controlled conditions of pressure,
temperature, volume, humidity, and other variables, the organism will
do as it damn well pleases.