Search Results for "kernel note 7"

NOTE: Code commits are FROZEN on SourceForge: New code is now at <http://github.com/Xastir/Xastir>. Real-time tracking & messaging of stations via radio/internet APRS data streams, w/125 map formats supported. Linux/FreeBSD/Solaris/MacOSX/Windows in any of 7 languages. Can also be used for mobile mapping w/GPS. MAILING LISTS ARE AT: PROJECT->WEB SITE.

Mirror directly approved by Phil Karn, KA9Q. The KA9Q NOS TCP/IP package began life way back in 1985 on a surplus Xerox 820 computer board running CP/M with a 4 MHz Zilog Z-80 CPU, 64KB of RAM and a 8" floppy drive holding all of 243KB. Later, it moved to the IBM PC with the 8088 and 80286 CPUs running MS-DOS. KA9Q NOS was only the second known implementation of the Internet protocols for low-end computers. Unlike PC/IP, KA9Q NOS could simultaneously act as an Internet client, a server...

...Have your bpq ethernet/wifi connected terminals talk to each other or stations on the radios transparantly. connect from home with KISS-TCP. link your remote AX.25 network segments together with KISS-TCP vpns etc. oh and get a linux terminal login over your normal every day packet radio terminal software. all the stuff that was missing from the start. ;P note that we don't use for /etc/ax25/axports -at all- and think it should disappear as it makes no sense to have callsigns and mtu's and stuff on an interface, in a config file, AND in a program. whatever info is needed should just be obtained from the interface. like with any other protocol stack (you also don't have to put your ip address in your webbrowser, a seperate file in /etc, and the interface) (so there is also no need to install those old ax25-tools - just the kernel suffices)