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Night Owl 6
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Night Owl's Shareware - PDSI-006 - Night Owl Corp (1990).iso
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035a
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grinost.zip
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AUTOSAMP.NOS
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Text File
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1991-09-22
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5KB
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170 lines
# Change this file to filename AUTOEXEC.NOS and install in root directory
#
# Sample by N1BEE, 22-Sep-91, for GRINOS 910921v0.72
# Standard user with KISS TNC on a serial port is assumed.
#
# DON'T FORGET TO CHANGE ADDRESSES AND CALLSIGNS!!!
#
mem eff on
watchdog on
#
# Callsign and SSID (omit SSID if using 0)
#
ax25 mycall W1XYZ
#
hostname w1xyz.ampr.org
ip addr [44.104.0.192]
ifconfig loopback ipaddress [44.104.0.192]
#
# Set "domain translate on" if you have a fast enough machine, a small
# enough DOMAIN.TXT file, and want to see domain names displayed rather
# than raw IP addresses...
#
domain translate off
domain verbose off
domain cache size 40
domain suffix ampr.org.
#
log \spool\nos.log
#
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Attach interfaces
# Syntax: attach <hw type> <I/O address> <vector> <mode> <label>
# <bufsize> <mtu> [<speed>]
#
# Standard address/vectors: COM1, 0x3f8, 4; COM2, 0x2f8, 3;
# COM3, 0x3e8, 4; COM4, 0x2e8, 3. These may vary on some hardware.
#
# COM2: KISS TNC
attach asy 0x2f8 3 ax25 ax0 2048 256 4800
#
# We don't need many of these if we are only attaching an asy device...
memory nibufs 2
#
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
ip ttl 16
#
# We are going to pick up RSPF routes, so all we need is a route to
# our local switch. One route is a good way to start out, even if you
# are not going to run RSPF. It will get you on the network!
# Always use "addprivate" instead of "add" for the default route; this
# is a critcal issue for RSPF.
#
route addprivate default ax0 [44.104.0.2] 1
#
ftype image
#
# This is a matter of much debate. Users are obliged to find out what
# their local standards are and to try and adhere to them. Some groups
# use "tcp timertype exponential" or "tcp mss 192"; this is local stuff.
# Don't use tcp mss above 216. Settings for tcp irtt and ip rtimer are
# not too important and do not really affect the network.
#
tcp mss 216
tcp timertype linear
tcp irtt 30000
ip rtimer 240
#
# This is just playing around. A server takes on the tcp window size
# in effect when it is started. This is an attempt to give smtp some
# priority over the average server by giving it a smaller window, and
# giving ftp lower priority by giving it a larger window. Taking out
# all of the "tcp window" commands would probably work just as well.
#
# Note that values used for tcp window should be integral multiples
# of whatever is used for tcp mss above.
#
tcp window 216
start smtp
start telnet
tcp window 768
start ftp
tcp window 432
start discard
start echo
start ax25
start finger
start remote
start ttylink
#
# By the way: "echo" and "discard" are internals, "smtp" receives mail,
# "telnet" present a mailbox to the outside world, "ftp" allows file
# transfer sessions to come in, "ax25" allows non-TCPIP users to connect,
# "finger" lets others find out information about us, "remote" lets
# others make us transmit a retry (overriding our timers), and "ttylink"
# allows keyboard to keyboard chats.
#
smtp timer 300
smtp batch on
echo refuse
#
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------
ax25 timertype linear
ax25 blimit 15
ax25 version 2
ax25 digipeat on
ax25 paclen 256
ax25 retry 10
ax25 t1 9000
ax25 t2 3000
ax25 t3 600000
ax25 window 2048
ax25 maxframe 3
#
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Here is the experimental setup for RSPF at an end user...
#
ifconfig ax0 broadcast [44.255.255.255]
rspf maxping 3
rspf interface ax0 8 1
rspf rrhtimer 900
rspf timer 900
rspf suspecttimer 2000
rspf message "Automatic routing with RSPF v2.1"
#
# Don't actually use RSPF unless you know what you're doing! Also,
# ignore anything in the documentation that instructs adding an ARP
# entry manually for the broadcast address. It is not needed, and
# RSPF will keep trying to ping it (without success, obviously).
#
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Change these to whatever you want: they are the function keys.
# Use the "fkey" command alone from the "net>" prompt to see the
# coding matrix to map F keys and combinations with Shift, Ctrl, Alt.
# The '\n' character means a return (newline).
#
#f1-f4
fkey 59 "tcp status\n"
fkey 60 "mem status\n"
fkey 61 "status\n"
fkey 62 "rspf status\n"
#
#f5-f8
fkey 63 "ping wb6nil\n"
fkey 64 "ping wb6nil 188\n"
fkey 65 "ping switch.w1cg-9\n"
fkey 66 "ping switch.w1cg-9 188\n"
#
#f9 (trace off)
fkey 67 "trace ax0 0\n"
#shift-f9 (trace on)
fkey 92 "trace ax0 111\n"
#
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Here is the setup for POP...
#
pop mailhost [44.104.0.2]
pop mailbox W1XYZ
pop userdata w1xyz w1xyz
pop timer 14400
pop kick
#
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Most of these are not going to do anything, anyway...
param ax0 1 40
param ax0 2 120
param ax0 3 32
#
#End