Sorry, I missed the first question of your reply. Yes, the message "File sharing could not be enabled" is from the OS9 side on startup. As I indicated, this message has been there from the start, and is not therefore connected to my migration to High Sierra, unless there is an interaction ...

In my implementation (such as it is) the icons do not show who they are - they are just generic dog-eared pages. If I move a file from OS9 HD to Unix and back again, it is already corrupted. I did verify using ResEdit on OS9 side that a thus-corrupted file has no resource fork.

My file-transferring problem apparently is that the resource fork is getting stripped from my (Macdraw Pro) files when they are copied to the Unix folder (the shared folder). This was not the case under Yosemite. I may have a problem with my configuration. When I start Sheepshaver, I get a message t...

When I search for instructions about repairing permissions, what I find refers to doing so for files in my Home folder. But SheepShaver (COI) is not in my home folder, nor is the Shared folder that provides file sharing between SS/COI and my "regular" system. They are in My Macbook/Macinto...

As this is about COI, I moved this topic to the "Other SheepShaver configurations" subforum. The default (and fixed) shared folder in COI is the folder /Users/Shared/ Was your macOS startup volume converted from HFS+ to APFS file system when you updated to High Sierra? If that volume is a...

A more detailed description of the problematic behaviors I am experiencing, in case it tells someone else something that is not apparent to me.... Apparently what I installed is this: "Classic-On-Intel (COI) is simply a pre-configured version of SheepShaver." I have been using the default ...

I have been using SheepShaver under Yosemite, made the jump to High Sierra yesterday. Everything I try to do within SheepShaver's emulation works as before, as far as I can tell, but when I try to save or transfer files to "Unix", I get error messages. This has been true with MacDraw Pro a...