Search Results for "open port testing"

This is one of my first .NET projects I did back in 2001. I wrote v2, supporting TCP/IP and Windows which was an upgrade from the v1 that was COM-port oriented and written by my father in QuickBasic eXtended (QBX) 7.1 around 1988. Not all ESC-codes have been implemented, only basics, which is all we needed. The only thing that was changed since 2002 is that I've upgraded the project to .NET Framework 4.8.1, fixed the creating of registry keys to store the settings and used Control.Invoke...

...To connect two computers, just enter the IP or the address of the remote computer and click "Connect". In the remote computer, click the "Connect" button but leaving the address text box empty. Note that the port 1121 must be open in the remote computer. When the two computers are connected, click the "Send files" button or drag and drop files to the program window to send them to the remote computer. The file transfer can be stopped at any time and resumed later automatically by sending the same file again.

Next step of emule .net port. Any visual studio .net application can add its own emule / kademlia client by simply add the mixed managed/native clr emule_lib.dll. Look at release 0.1.0.(and its own debug example!!) Luca

The project is comprised of two VB 2005 applications, a serial port emulator and a modem emulator, used as virtual devices in conjunction with the emu8086 assembler (www.emu8086.com), allowing users to communicate with them in their own assembly programs

Multi-purpose, platform/language independent Server with the ability to handle multiple concurrent connections on 1 socket, interactively/dynamically starting and stopping service modules. Needs only 1 port opened to access many different services.

Continuing development and support of KB2SCS's APRS program. The project goal is to replace the .OCX controls that will NOT work under Vista, AND port the program to .NET