msmith@topaz.rutgers.edu (Mark Robert Smith) (12/10/88)
I am looking for information on 10-Net, put out by either the 10-Net
corporation or the people who make IRMA boards (maybe tthe same
people?).
Supposedly, this is a network for the IBM PC family that works
peer-to-peer, and allows for peripheral sharing as well as Novell
compatibility. It the Novell compatibility that I'm concerned about,
but I could really use anything you've got.
Thanks in advance.
Mark
--
Mark Smith (alias Smitty) "Be careful when looking into the distance,
RPO 1604; P.O. Box 5063 that you do not miss what is right under your nose."
New Brunswick, NJ 08903-5063 {backbone}!rutgers!topaz.rutgers.edu!msmith
msmith@topaz.rutgers.edu R.I.P. Individual Freedoms - 11/8/88bob@rel.eds.com (Bob Leffler) (12/10/88)
In article <Dec.9.15.05.55.1988.22568@topaz.rutgers.edu>, msmith@topaz.rutgers.edu (Mark Robert Smith) writes: > I am looking for information on 10-Net, put out by either the 10-Net > corporation or the people who make IRMA boards (maybe tthe same > people?). Fox was purchased about 1 1/2 years ago by DCA, so they are a part of the same corporate structure. > Supposedly, this is a network for the IBM PC family that works > peer-to-peer, and allows for peripheral sharing as well as Novell > compatibility. It the Novell compatibility that I'm concerned about, > but I could really use anything you've got. I haven't been close to Fox's products in about a year, but I don't believe that they are Novell compatable. When they first entered the market, they were a real good inexpensive LAN. As I understand it now, they are trying to become more standard orientated. Since being acquired by DCA, it appears that Fox has lost their price performance edge. -- Bob Leffler - EDS, GM Truck & Bus Account (313)456-5375 bob@rel.eds.com or {uunet!edsews, rutgers, umix}!rel!bob Opinions expressed may not be those of my employer.