| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 617.1 | TCP/IP | PRNSYS::LOMICKAJ | Jeff Lomicka | Fri Sep 29 1989 11:46 | 3 |
| You could leavev it running TCP/IP, but that would only let you send
mail and FTP files, not use a shell.
|
| 617.2 | There's a third party program | TALK::HARRIMAN | Dr. Science's younger brother | Fri Sep 29 1989 12:39 | 8 |
|
If you use FLASH! (yet another third party terminal program) they
sell an add-on that allows you command line access via the serial
port. Check with The Bit Bucket in W. Newton MA. I have FLASH! but
I don't have the remote port option.
/pjh
|
| 617.3 | two more possibilities | CIM1NI::POWERS | I Dream Of Wires - G. Numan | Fri Sep 29 1989 14:06 | 17 |
|
RE: < Note 617.0 by CSOA1::FISHER "Al Fisher" >
There is also a product called MT-C shell, which allows you to dial
in, and log into your atari. It is put out by Beckemeyer development tools.
It is essentially a multi tasking kernel. It allows you to run well behaved
software. From either the console, or from the remote terminal. Of course
you can only run GEM stuff from the console. It is pretty neat, and it really
works. I had it installed on my system, and I dialed into my atari. It uses
a unix like shell, similar to the shell in mark williams.
Another possibility is minix, but that doesn't allow you to run tos
software. And requires some hacking to get the serial port driver operating.
Bill Powers
|
| 617.4 | TCP/IP shell? | SUOSW3::SURAUF | | Tue Oct 03 1989 04:38 | 5 |
| Hi Jeff,
i am also very intrested in dial in via TCP/IP.
is there really no possibility to use anyhow a shell command?
Rolf (DD2FX)
|
| 617.5 | | PRNSYS::LOMICKAJ | Jeff Lomicka | Tue Oct 03 1989 11:29 | 8 |
| Not from the TCP/IP package as delivered.
You should be able to get and/or write a shell that would work out the
modem port. I have often thought about trying to redirect stdin and
stdout of the Mark Williams shell to the modem port, but never got
around to trying. My understanding is that it works but you can't use
the delete key, as there is no editing capability.
|
| 617.6 | SYSTEM2 will do it (it's on the net) | OLDTMR::WALLACE | | Fri Oct 13 1989 13:21 | 10 |
| The public domain command line interpreter called SYSTEM2 allows you to
use serial port (modem) for the console (command I/O). All you need to
do is double click on SYSYEM2 on the ST and then type the command "$
auxcon", then call into your ST (assuming you have an auto-answer
modem) and start typing commands! Auxcon is just a shell script which
redirects the console to the serial line.
I haven't tried this but the documentation claims it works.
Ray
|
| 617.7 | You didn't say where. | TUCSON::YODA | | Mon Oct 16 1989 17:01 | 4 |
| REF 617.6
It's on what net and where???
|
| 617.8 | See 9.* for Directories of PD files on the "net" | OLDTMR::WALLACE | | Mon Oct 16 1989 19:10 | 21 |
| The replies to 9.0 list a handfull of directories on the net (ENET, you
know DEC's "Engineering Network", you are accessing this notes file
over it) which various people have been generous enough to make
available. Usually when I state that a file is "available on the net"
I'm implying that it can be found in one of those directories that are
listed in 9.*. To find the files I have to do the same thing you would,
which is to do a bunch of directory commands untill I find what I am
(or someone else is) looking for (or search through the notes file for
specific mention of the program).
Sometimes when I have the time I will type in (and double check)
the actual node and directory location of a file when it is asked for,
but I don't allways have that luxury (spare time that is).
In this case SYSTEM2 is available in the directories made available by
Pat Keane in note 9.78 and Carl Lewis in 9.87. In 9.57 I made the files
available for a short time on a system I no longer have access to.
There is however a description of SYSTEM2 appended to 9.57 if you want
to read more about it before copying the files.
Ray
|