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000259_news@columbia.edu_Fri Jun 30 16:24:54 1995.msg
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From: jrd@cc.usu.edu (Joe Doupnik)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.kermit.misc
Subject: Re: network connectivity
Message-Id: <1995Jun30.222454.55092@cc.usu.edu>
Date: 30 Jun 95 22:24:54 MDT
References: <bhuberDAyI80.EDw@netcom.com>
Organization: Utah State University
Lines: 40
Apparently-To: kermit.misc@watsun.cc.columbia.edu
In article <bhuberDAyI80.EDw@netcom.com>, bhuber@netcom.com (Bud Huber) writes:
> I've been using Kermit (current version now is 3.14) for many years to
> access various hosts around the country using dial-up modems. No problems
> there. Recently at work I've been faced with needing access to network
> hosts, doing Telnet and TN3270 type stuff. After reading the book (yes,
> Frank and Joe, I have tried to do this the "right" way), and all of the
Much appreciated.
> on-line documentation that comes packed in the software, I cannot figure
> out how to have Kermit use the network card in my PC (its an Intel
> ethernet card) to connect to a host. I've printed out every file in the
> \KERMIT and all subordinate directories that contains ASCII printable text
> -- lots of info and details, but no big picture discussion.
-----------------
Try the networks subdirectory of the Kermit distribution material,
file SETUP.DOC, which starts off like this:
File NETWORKS\SETUP.DOC January 1995
SETTING UP YOUR PC FOR MS-DOS KERMIT NETWORKING
Applies to: MS-DOS Kermit 3.14
Authors: Joe R. Doupnik, Utah State University
Frank da Cruz, Columbia University
Last updated: Wed May 31 09:45:25 1995
ABSTRACT
Applying mainly to TCP/IP, but with some discussion of STARLAN, etc, this file
concentrates on the low-level network configuration of your PC, network board
interface standards, drivers and shims, Windows, memory management, TCP/IP
configuration, and how to get MS-DOS Kermit working on your network.
CHAPTER 0. GENERAL PRINCIPLES
Current release material is in kermit/msdos on kermit.columbia.edu,
look for package deal binary file msvibm.zip.
Joe D.