ins_ayjk@jhunix.UUCP (Young Je Koh) (11/26/85)
I use an IBM PC with a modem to link up to a UNIX and VAX mainframes. I have a communication program which supports XMODEM and KERMIT file transfer protocoals. HOW do you tell UNIX or VAX to upload or download a file to and from micros? I would appreciate any reply. Thanx { ins_ayjk@jhunix } { ins_ayjk@jhuvms }
turek@brl-tbd.arpa (CHRIS) (11/27/85)
First I assume you have MS-Kermit v2.28 or 2.27 on your PC and C-Kermit running under your VAX/UNIX. Try this: Xfer PC--->VAX Start the kermit server on the VAX by typing: kermit -ix You will see a message about the server starting up. When this finishes you'll see: # 3N or something like it. The system is now ready for your Xfer. Type ^]c <CR> ( Ctrl + ] followed by a return ). You will now be at the PC's Kermit prompt. Type: send filename <CR> You can use wildcards to do multiple xfers. At this point the status screen will appear and give you the progress of the xfer. When it finishes the Kermit prompt will appear. To kill the server on the VAX type: finish<CR> connect<CR> You should now be connected to the Vax as a terminal again. Xfer VAX --->PC Use the same procedure as before and substitute 'get filename' for the 'send filename' command. If you have an older version (pre V4C(057)31 Jul 85 ) C-kermit on the VAX try leaving out the '-' before the arguments. I use this method almost everyday without problems. Chris... *** The usual stuff for VAX, UNIX, etc.
brown@nicmad.UUCP (11/27/85)
In article <1304@jhunix.UUCP> ins_ayjk@jhunix.UUCP (Young Je Koh) writes: >HOW do you tell UNIX or VAX to upload or download a file to and from >micros? I would appreciate any reply. We use a home written XMODEM program. Used on a VAX 750 with 4.2BSD. I have posted source to the net in the past. If enough requests come in for it, I will repost to net.sources. -- ihnp4------\ harvard-\ \ Mr. Video seismo!uwvax!nicmad!brown topaz-/ / decvax------/
ralphw@ius2.cs.cmu.edu (Ralph Hyre) (11/28/85)
You need the a similar program (Kermit or Xmodem) running on the machine you wish to talk to. These programs are available from many sources and have many different features, so it's probably best to ask your system administrator to install the appropriate program (Kermit or Xmodem) on the system somewhere. - Ralph