kruel@vax.rz.uni-wuerzburg.dbp.de (Thomas-Martin Kruel) (03/14/90)
Dear networkers, I know that this has come up before, but it hasn't been answered to the group (as far as I can see from the archive). Has anybody some informations about an ETHERNET card for the ST ? If so, I'd appreciate information about - where is it connected to (DMA, ROM port) ? - internet protocols available (telnet, ftp, rlogin) ? - which terminal emulations (vt200 etc.) ? - vendor and price - availability If there is sufficient interest, I'll summarize the answers and post it to the net. Thanks in advance, Thomas. Thomas-Martin Kruel Inst.f.Physikal.Chemie d.Univ.Wuerzburg, Marcusstr.9-11 D-8700 Wuerzburg, West Germany BITNET: <phch020@dwuuni21.bitnet> (will expire 4/1/90) EAN: <kruel@vax.rz.uni-wuerzburg.dbp.de>
hcj@lzsc.ATT.COM (HC Johnson) (03/15/90)
In article <93:kruel@vax.rz.uni-wuerzburg.dbp.de>, kruel@vax.rz.uni-wuerzburg.dbp.de (Thomas-Martin Kruel) writes: > Dear networkers, > > I know that this has come up before, but it hasn't been answered to the > group (as far as I can see from the archive). > Has anybody some informations about an ETHERNET card for the ST ? > If so, I'd appreciate information about > > - where is it connected to (DMA, ROM port) ? > - internet protocols available (telnet, ftp, rlogin) ? > - which terminal emulations (vt200 etc.) ? > - vendor and price > - availability > Adaptec sells a SCSI to Ethernet board. Installed, it cost $500-$1000 per node; so not much work has been done in the Atari world to support it with software. Modern SCSI interfaces for the Atari, such as the BMS-200 can handle chaining these boards along with the Disk Drive interfaces. Howard C. Johnson ATT Bell Labs att!lzsc!hcj hcj@lzsc.att.com
pietrzak@chandra.CES.CWRU.Edu (John Pietrzak) (03/15/90)
In article <1420@lzsc.ATT.COM> hcj@lzsc.ATT.COM (HC Johnson) writes: > >Adaptec sells a SCSI to Ethernet board. >Installed, it cost $500-$1000 per node; so not much work has been done >in the Atari world to support it with software. > >Modern SCSI interfaces for the Atari, such as the BMS-200 can handle chaining >these boards along with the Disk Drive interfaces. > >Howard C. Johnson >ATT Bell Labs >att!lzsc!hcj >hcj@lzsc.att.com Has anyone heard anything more about this product? I contacted Adaptec last year about it; they are marketing it as a macintosh product, despite the potential portability of the "nodem". I might be able to throw together some software for it, if I ever had the cash to invest in it! Oh Well J P pietrzak@ces.cwru.edu
boyd@fsucs.cs.fsu.edu (Mickey Boyd) (03/17/90)
In article <93:kruel@vax.rz.uni-wuerzburg.dbp.de>, kruel@vax.rz.uni-wuerzburg.dbp.de (Thomas-Martin Kruel) writes: >Dear networkers, > > I know that this has come up before, but it hasn't been answered to the >group (as far as I can see from the archive). > Has anybody some informations about an ETHERNET card for the ST ? > Thomas. > >Thomas-Martin Kruel Inst.f.Physikal.Chemie d.Univ.Wuerzburg, Marcusstr.9-11 > D-8700 Wuerzburg, West Germany >BITNET: <phch020@dwuuni21.bitnet> (will expire 4/1/90) >EAN: <kruel@vax.rz.uni-wuerzburg.dbp.de> I have heard of a network called Midi-Net available for the ST. Cost is about $150 per terminal, and uses the Midi ports in the back of the machine. I do not know if it conforms to ethernet protocol (it consists of a box with two Midi cables, and what appear to be thin Ethernet coaxial connectors, but I am not sure). The product has only recently appeared in adds (I believe I saw one in STart magazine). -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------+------------------------------------- Mickey Boyd | "Nobody can be exactly like me. FSU Computer Science | Even I have trouble doing it." mail: boyd@fsucs.cs.fsu.edu | - Tallulah Bankhead ---------------------------------+------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------
mboen@nixpbe.UUCP (Martin Boening) (03/22/90)
kruel@vax.rz.uni-wuerzburg.dbp.de (Thomas-Martin Kruel) writes: >Dear networkers, > I know that this has come up before, but it hasn't been answered to the >group (as far as I can see from the archive). > Has anybody some informations about an ETHERNET card for the ST ? >If so, I'd appreciate information about > - where is it connected to (DMA, ROM port) ? > - internet protocols available (telnet, ftp, rlogin) ? > - which terminal emulations (vt200 etc.) ? > - vendor and price > - availability >If there is sufficient interest, I'll summarize the answers and post it to the >net. > Thanks in advance, > Thomas. >Thomas-Martin Kruel Inst.f.Physikal.Chemie d.Univ.Wuerzburg, Marcusstr.9-11 > D-8700 Wuerzburg, West Germany >BITNET: <phch020@dwuuni21.bitnet> (will expire 4/1/90) >EAN: <kruel@vax.rz.uni-wuerzburg.dbp.de> Hi again, second time I see this and second time I try to answer it: There is a thing called BioNet 100 available from Biodata GmbH Flughafen Siegerland D-5909 Burbach Tel.: (+49) 2736/50005-6 Fax.: (+49) 2736/5152 and also from these companies: Switzerland: Impuls Informatik, CH-2504 Biel URWA Electronic, CH-2504 Biel Spain : TOU, E-46008 Valenzia Italy : Euro Soft snc., I-50134 Florence Norway(?) : Futura Datasenter A/S, Box 91, N-5580 Olen Netherlands: Faster Systems, NL-5641 Eindhoven USA : CHI-Cheetah, CA-94960 USA Gr. Britain: Signa Publishing Systems Ltd. Alexander House, Aldershot Hampshire GU 11 1BQ or so. The following is taken from the latest ad in c't, the German magazine 'fuer Computertechnik', as are the addresses above: Atari ST, MS-DOS and UNIX all in one network. Gateways for DECNET, SUN NFS, Novell, etc. 10 MBit/s according to Ethernet/Cheapernet standard. Every machine working with it's own OS. Handling on the ST with an accessory. MS-DOS PC as deddicated server with partitions up to 2048MB. Atari ST as non-dedicated server (16MB partitions). Network security features including timelock and privilege levels. Spooler for all printers in the network (including laser printers). Mailboxes for messages and graphic images. Reliable transport protocol TCP/IP. Logging into hosts using telnet, datatransfer with NFS. Crash-Recovery for crashing systems. Backup-Server for critical applications. Private disk per user possible. That wwas the info from the ad. There was some more advertising hype which I won't translate here. Anyhow, for info on one possible Ethernet connection contact BioData. Martin Disclaimer: I do not work for BioData GmbH, nor am I associated with them. I wouldn't even write the above if there weren't the need for information. I do not guarantee for the correctness of above text. -- Email: in the USA -> ...!uunet!philabs!linus!nixbur!mboening.pad outside USA -> {...!mcvax}!unido!nixpbe!mboening.pad Paper Mail: Martin Boening, Nixdorf Computer AG, DS-CC22, Pontanusstr. 55, 4790 Paderborn, W.-Germany