rosenblg@nyu.edu (07/04/90)
try 'cunixc.cc.columbia.edu' you'd have to check the source for those mods.
karron@MCIRPS2.MED.NYU.EDU (07/06/90)
Some time ago I got the sources to kermit from a columbia ftp address. I forgot it. Do any of you know what it it ? My specific need for source is I need to debug a serial port at speeds greater than 9600. Do mods exist for 19200 and 38400 and EXTA, EXTB baud rate in kermit ? dan. -- +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | karron@nyu.edu Dan Karron | | . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York University Medical Center | | 560 First Avenue \ \ Pager <1> (212) 397 9330 | | New York, New York 10016 \**\ <2> 10896 <3> <your-number-here> | | (212) 340 5210 \**\__________________________________________ | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
" ratcliffe) (07/11/90)
In article <9007040908.AA15474@mcirps2.med.nyu.edu> karron@MCIRPS2.MED.NYU.EDU writes: > >Some time ago I got the sources to kermit from a columbia ftp address. > >I forgot it. Do any of you know what it it ? from /usr/people/4Dgifts/kermit/doc/aanetw.hlp: * INTERNET FROM THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CUNIXC SYSTEM: Effective August 18, 1988, the Kermit files are available on host CUNIXC.CC.COLUMBIA.EDU, a VAX 8700 running UNIX (Ultrix). The IP host number is 128.59.40.130. You may get files from it with anonymous FTP. The Kermit files are in directories kermit/a, kermit/b, kermit/c, kermit/d, and kermit/e. You can also send mail to Info-Kermit and Info-Kermit-Request at this address. The process is roughly like this: FTP to CUNIXC.CC.COLUMBIA.EDU, login anonymous (lowercase only), any password (we prefer that you use "user@host" for the password, specifying your userid and hostname, for our statistics), and then CWD (or CD) to kermit, which contains a file read.me, which you should read. Then CWD (or CD) to a, b, c, d, or e and GET or MULTIPLE GET (or MGET) the files you want. Note that file names are lowercase, and you must refer to them that way on CUNIXC, even though all the Kermit documentation lists the filenames in uppercase! Since CUNIXC is a heavily-used machine, please try not to FTP files from it during peak hours. There are presently no formal restrictions, so please don't overburden the system. If the response is very slow, cancel your session and try again later. As of April 1987, you may also access the same set of files, in the same way, on a new host, watsun.cc.columbia.edu, IP host number 128.59.40.130. Response time from watsun should be better than cunixc in most cases. At some time in the future, cunixc Kermit file access will be phased out in favor of watsun. -- daveus rattus yer friendly neighborhood ratman