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000428_news@columbia.edu_Mon Sep 25 04:31:24 1995.msg
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From: jrd@cc.usu.edu (Joe Doupnik)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.kermit.misc
Subject: Re: Progress on MSK 3.14 and Linux 1.2.8 problemnext
Message-Id: <1995Sep25.103124.61988@cc.usu.edu>
Date: 25 Sep 95 10:31:24 MDT
References: <43c0ds$hvk@apakabar.cc.columbia.edu> <2994@sun3.IPSWITCH.COM> <445vr8$7u0@apakabar.cc.columbia.edu>
Organization: Utah State University
Lines: 18
Apparently-To: kermit.misc@watsun.cc.columbia.edu
In article <445vr8$7u0@apakabar.cc.columbia.edu>, chaiklin@merhaba.cc.columbia.edu (Seth Chaiklin) writes:
> In article <1995Sep20.170141.61741@cc.usu.edu>,
> Joe Doupnik <jrd@cc.usu.edu> wrote:
>> It doesn't explain it at this time since the data are missing. A
>>quick packet trace would be a good start on the data part.
>
> I am willing to attempt this packet trace, but I do not know what software
> to use, and whether it is easily accessbile (e.g., via anon ftp)
--------------
A quick free tool is to use the Cyrnwr Collection of Packet Drivers
programs TRACE and DUMP. TRACE is a TSR with a 50+KB packet buffer and sits
on top of a Packet Driver. Run as TRACE 0x60 50000 (or equiv), run Kermit,
exit Kermit, say EXIT to DOS to terminate TRACE. 50KB of buffer does not
last long at all. The binary output file is trace.out. DUMP reads that
file and sends the ASCII rendition to stdout, so redirect it to a file.
These programs are widely available, such as on kermit.columbia.edu
and netlab2.usu.edu.
Joe D.