lito@psuecl.bitnet (02/22/90)
hi, can someone point me to a pd version of kermit/or any term emulation prog which supports the kermit server command on a host. i transfer lots of data files at 2400 baud and would like to be able to tell my mac: get *.*;* just like my misguided pc. -- lito lucena | Keeper of the Ranma Archives lito@ecl.psu.edu (InterNet) | Japanese Animation Junkie lito@psuecl.bitnet (BITNET) | Disclaimer: i don't know what 'it wasn't our fault !!!!! Whaaaaaaa ....' | i'm doing, why should they? "I'm a good example of a bad example ..."
svc@well.sf.ca.us (Leonard Rosenthol) (02/25/90)
In article <88644@psuecl.bitnet> lito@psuecl.bitnet writes: >hi, > >can someone point me to a pd version of kermit/or any term emulation prog >which supports the kermit server command on a host. > >i transfer lots of data files at 2400 baud and would like to >be able to tell my mac: > >get *.*;* > Although I am not sure, I would ASSUME that the latest version of MacKermit .9(??) from Columbia University will allow you to do this. If you would like a full featured communications program which offers this capability then you might investigate MicroPhone II (2.0 or 3.0) which is the only other comm program for the Macintosh that offer Kermit Server options including the use of wildcards. Also with MicroPhone II's scripting language you can even automate your data transfers at any time of time and in the back- ground under MultiFinder. Leonard Rosenthol Software Ventures MicroPhone II Development Team (this obviously makes me biased towards the product ;-) -- +--------------------------------------------------+ Leonard Rosenthol | GEnie : MACgician Lazerware, inc. | MacNet: MACgician UUCP: svc@well.UUCP | ALink : D0025
baumgart@esquire.dpw.com (Steve Baumgarten) (02/26/90)
In article <16377@well.sf.ca.us>, svc@well (Leonard Rosenthol) writes: > If you would like a full featured communications program which offers >this capability then you might investigate MicroPhone II (2.0 or 3.0) which is >the only other comm program for the Macintosh that offer Kermit Server options >including the use of wildcards. Versaterm also supports Kermit server mode. The latest version also fully supports VT220s, including downloadable character sets and function key codes, as well as double-high, double-wide characters. It even has a popup function key keypad that's useful for those of us without an extended keyboard. And it's still under $100. (Standard disclaimer: I just love using Versaterm, nothing more.) -- Steve Baumgarten | "New York... when civilization falls apart, Davis Polk & Wardwell | remember, we were way ahead of you." baumgart@esquire.dpw.com | cmcl2!esquire!baumgart | - David Letterman