lauren@RAND-UNIX.ARPA (08/25/85)
In general, when two machines can't talk to each other, one of the following is the cause: 1) Braindamaged local modifications 2) Incorrect control file setup 3) Parity/flow control problems on interconnect circuits/modems 4) System kernel buffering/performance problems (i.e. inability to consistently handle input at "high" speed). --Lauren--
guy@sun.uucp (Guy Harris) (08/28/85)
> In general, when two machines can't talk to each other, one of the > following is the cause: > > 1) Braindamaged local modifications > 2) Incorrect control file setup > 3) Parity/flow control problems on interconnect circuits/modems > 4) System kernel buffering/performance problems (i.e. inability to > consistently handle input at "high" speed). And, if the programs doing the talking are "uucico"s, another possibility is 5) Problem with the "g" protocol checksumming code. Unfortunately, due to various compiler problems, not all versions of that code correctly implement the checksum when compiled with all compilers. I don't have the details at hand. Guy Harris