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1992-01-07
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CP/MS gg NL volume 2901
deels gelijk aan PC/SIG no. 41/42
Titel:KERMIT Communicatiesysteem PC/Mainframe
Number Name Size Date Comments
901.01 ADDENDUM DOC 13312 1-01-80 Addendum to .DOC, esp. IBM PC
CATALOG 901 768 1-25-85 Disk directory
901.02 KERMIT ABS 5632 1-25-85 Disk abstract
901.03 KERMIT DOC 203264 1-01-80 DOC file, mainframe as well as PC
901.04 KERMIT HLP 8960 1-01-80 Small DOC, for all Kermit versions
901.05 KERMITAC EXE 13184 1-01-80 Kermit for the Apricot PC (MS-DOS)
901.06 KERMITIB EXE 16768 1-01-80 Kermit for IBM PC & Compatibles
901.07 KERMITZ1 EXE 13312 1-01-80 Kermit for Zenith 100 (MSDOS/Z-DOS)
901.08 PCKER20 HLP 5120 1-01-80 Small DOC with all PC commands
901.09 PCKERM20 MSG 2176 1-01-80 Addendum to .DOC and PCKER20.HLP
901.10 PCKEXE BAS 2048 1-01-80 Help in downloading/ converting Kermit
11 File(s) 34816 bytes free on Volume VOL2901
KERMIT is a family of programs that do reliable file transfer between
computers over TTY lines. KERMIT can be used to make a microcomputer behave
as a terminal for a mainframe, or to transfer files from one computer to
another. You can use for instance "wild cards" (*.*) to transmit all files in
a directory.
KERMIT was developed at the Columbia Center for Computing Activities. It is
now in widespread use: implementations are available for the IBM-PC and
Apricot and for many 8080- and Z80-based micros running CP/M, including the
Vector Graphics, Intertec Superbrain, Ohio Scientific, Heath/Zenith 89 and
100, DEC VT180 Robin and PC100 Rainbow, and Apple II (with Z80 softcard)
microcomputers. There is also a version written in C for UNIX systems,
another version in Pascal for RT-11 systems, and mainframe versions for
TOPS-10 on DECsystem-10s, TOPS-20 for DECSYSTEM-20s, and VM/CMS on IBM
370-series machines (or compatibles).
If you are interested in installing KERMIT on another computer, refer to the
KERMIT Users Guide (KERMIT.DOC) and the KERMIT Protocol Manual.
[KERMIT.HLP, 15 Feb 83 - Summary]
These are the commands for the 8086/8088 DOS version, KERMIT-86:
(This disk contains versions for IBM PC and compatibles running under DOS
1.0, 2.0 and higher; Zenith Z-100 under Z-DOS/MS-DOS and Apricot with
MS-DOS.)
CONNECT To make a "virtual terminal" connection to a remote system.
To break the connection and "escape" back to the PC, type
the escape sequence (CTRL-] C, that is Control rightbracket
followed immediately by the letter C.)
FINISH When talking to a remote Kermit Server, this command shuts
down the server but does not log you out on the remote host.
to BYE, but leaves you at the Kermit-86 command level.
RECEIVE To accept a file from the remote system.
SEND To send a file or group of files to the remote system.
SET To establish system-dependent parameters. The SET options
are as follows:
BAUD To set terminal speed to 300, 1200, 1800,
2400, 4800 (default) and 9600.
ESCAPE To change the escape sequence that lets you
return to the PC Kermit from the remote host.
The default is CTRL-] c.
FILE-WARNING ON/OFF, default is ON. If ON, Kermit will warn
you and rename an incoming file so as not to
write over a file that currently exists with the
same name.
H19-EMULATION Determines whether Kermit should emulate an
H19 or have to PC run in "native" mode.
The options are ON (default) and OFF.
IBM ON/OFF, default is OFF. This flag should be
ON only when transfering files between the PC
and an IBM VM/CMS system. It also causes the
parity to be set appropriately and activates
local echoing.
INCOMPLETE DISCARD/KEEP. If a file transfer terminates
unexpectedly when receiving a file, should
Kermit keep what managed to get across or
discard it (default is to discard).
PARITY EVEN, ODD, MARK, SPACE, or NONE. NONE is the
default but if the IBM flag is set, parity is
set to MARK. This flag selects the parity for
outgoing and incoming characters during CONNECT
and file transfer to match the requirements of
the host.
PORT 1/2, default is 1. Determines whether Kermit
should use communications port 1 or 2.