macproxy VS winevdm

Run a web proxy server and configure your browser to use it for http and https. F.e. this one that I maintain. https://github.com/rdmark/macproxy

This is great, thanks for sharing! I'm the person who forked Macproxy and improved it for distribution with RaSCSI. Somehow I did not find your project while doing my research a few months ago. It would have been a good contender, too!

And finally, to bypass pesky https encryption, and transcode all the fancy modern web contents to plain html, use a proxy server such as my fork of Macproxy.

Since I see you have Netscape up and running there, why don't you try my fork of Macproxy for some seamless vintage web browsing? :)

You can try my fork of Macproxy. It makes browsing modern (text centric) web sites fairly pleasant on a 68040 Mac, and bearable on a 68000 Mac (as long as it has at least 4 MB of RAM).

Not exactly what you were asking, but winevdm [0] does use code from Wine to run 16-bit Windows applications on 64-bit Windows installs that don't support it natively (via ntvdm).

[0] - https://github.com/otya128/winevdm

https://github.com/otya128/winevdm run 16 bit apps on 64 windows

This, along with Windows's own compatibility mode tweaks, should run almost any game that has ever been released on Windows.

WineVDM: https://github.com/otya128/winevdm/releases

It could work with the help with otvdm: https://github.com/otya128/winevdm

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winevdm enables you to keep old Windows programs on life support by running 16-bit Windows (1.x, 2.x, 3.0, 3.1, etc.) on a 64-bit Windows system. Ojakobe explains, "Had a special case of a user who clung to their Windows 7 PC because their work was reliant on a 16-bit program from 1997 (and even on 7 it didn't run properly). Used the program above to make it run reliably on 10."

After that you should now be able to install software. One final sticking point is that some older programs are wrapped up in 16-bit installers, however these can be installed by running the installer with something like otvdm.

Try WineVDM because NTvdm never got a port to 64-bit since the CPU mode it relied on for fast 16-bit code execution gets disabled when a x86 processor is switched into long mode. WineVDM is likely translating 16-bit instruction calls to 32-bit and then passing that off to Windows