hampel@demon.siemens.com (Ken Hampel) (03/22/90)
I desperately want to use kermit. I ftp'd it from washington onto a VAX. I then downloaded boot-kermit, kermit.ini, and kermit to my C64 using xmodem - all binary transfers. I load"boot-kermit",8,1 and run. I get: 65,NO BLOCK,00,00 and the red light stays on. I run it again and get: 65,NO BLOCK,01,01 then I get 65,NO BLOCK,01,02. Meanwhile, checking the directory reveals that my available blocks are steadily decreasing. Any suggestions? Thanks, -Ken hampel@demon.siemens.com
jgreco@archimedes.math.uwm.edu (Joe Greco) (03/25/90)
In article <26771@siemens.siemens.com> hampel@demon.UUCP (Ken Hampel) writes: >I desperately want to use kermit. I ftp'd it from washington onto a >VAX. I then downloaded boot-kermit, kermit.ini, and kermit to my C64 >using xmodem - all binary transfers. I load"boot-kermit",8,1 and run. >I get: >65,NO BLOCK,00,00 >and the red light stays on. I run it again and get: >65,NO BLOCK,01,01 >then I get >65,NO BLOCK,01,02. >Meanwhile, checking the directory reveals that my available blocks are >steadily decreasing. Any suggestions? Yes, "boot-kermit" is for the C128, I believe it is used to make an auto- boot sector for Kermit Load "kermit2.2" from C64 mode, and run it. Also, validate your disk open15,8,15,"v0" to recover the lost blocks. ... Joe