HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: nancyf@sug.org (Nancy Frishberg)
Subject: Tutorials (12/7, San Jose) Internet & Protocols, Network Debugging (Sun User Group Conference)
Keywords: Internet Protocols TCP/IP tutorial seminar network debugging
Organization: The World @ Software Tool & Die
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 23:55:22 GMT

If you're interested in the structure and protocols of the Internet or
debugging Sun networks, plan to be at the Sun User Group Conference
(San Jose Convention Center) on Monday, December 7, 1992.  The
Conference and Exhibition extends through Thursday.

"The Internet and its Protocols" is one of nine tutorials currently
scheduled for the first day of the Sun User Group Conference. Taught
by William LeFebvre (Northwestern University), the course will use
Douglas Comer's text "Internetworking with TCP/IP" and will cover
important protocols, packet routing, client-server model of
interaction and more.

Concurrently, Smoot Carl-Mitchell (Texas Internet Consulting) will
discuss "Sun Network Debugging" focusing on built-in network debugging
tools.  Other topics include diagnosing routing problems, nameservice
problems, networking snooping with Ping and other tools, and broadcast
storms on Ethernets.

SPECIAL OFFER: 5 full conference registrations (each includes a day of
any tutorial) for the price of 4 when preregistering with a single
payment.

Other full-day tutorials:
- Advanced Unix Security (Matt Bishop, Dartmouth College)
- Preparing for Disaster (a.m. - Brent Chapman, Great Circle Associates),
  plus, Why have Computer Security? (p.m. Bob Baldwin, Tandem Computers)
- Topics in Perl (Tom Christiansen, Convex Computer Corporation)	
- Programming in POSIX (Jeffrey S. Haemer, Canary Software)	
- UNIX Programming Tools (Kenneth Ingham, consultant)
- Introduction to UNIX System Administration (Dinah McNutt, Tivoli Systems)
- Integrating C Code and Xt Widgets (Craig Rudlin, MD, Medical Software and Computer Systems)

If you just want to go to the exhibits, ask for a free show-only pass.

To get more information by email about these tutorials, the technical
program, or exhibits at the Sun User Group conference, send requests
to sugshow@sug.org .

You will receive the full tutorials and program description with
registration information.  Or call 1-800/727-EXPO.  (Outside the U.S.,
use 512/331-7761 (voice) or 512/331-3950 (FAX).)  

-- 
Nancy Frishberg, Sun User Group.
From: j.laidman@cowan.edu.au (Jeremy Laidman)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
Subject: Re: REQ: MSDOS TCP/IP stack in ASM or Pascal
Date: 21 Nov 92 10:08:55 GMT
Organization: The University of Western Australia
Distribution: world
Reply-To: j.laidman@cowan.edu.au (Jeremy Laidman)
NNTP-Posting-Host: scorpion.ac.cowan.edu.au

peter@palin.cc.monash.edu.au (Peter Hawkins) writes:

>I need to interface a turbo pascal (V6) application to TCP/IP. The
>application is heavily OOP & TVision etc so I pretty well am forced
>to use turbo pascal. It's huge & re-writing in C is not practical.

[stuff deleted]

>Before embarking on a major project such as re-writing the stack, or
>giving up and using IPX and Vines, I thought I'd try and see if anyone
>knew:

>1)  What public domain / commercial TCP/IP stacks are there which might
>    be callable from turbo C?

>2)  Are there any stacks around written entirely in assembly or (joy of
>    joys!) pascal?

I have a copy of PCGopher source code that I got on the internet somewhere.
This has been written in TP6 and interfaces to packet drivers.  I believe
this was written using TVision.  It went under the name of PCG2_SRC.ZIP.
Drop me a line if you work out how to use it.

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Jeremy Laidman, Computer Support Officer
Department of Computer Science                 Phone: (61 9) 370 6648
Edith Cowan University                         Fax:   (61 9) 370 2910
Perth, Western Australia                       j.laidman@cowan.edu.au
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
From: stewart@tweety.cis.udel.edu (John Stewart)
Subject: Re: NIS broadcasts over IP subnets
Organization: University of Delaware
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 16:38:25 GMT

In article <1992Nov17.142856.19947@ccsun.strath.ac.uk> craa85@ccsun.strath.ac.uk ( D.W.Stevenson) writes:
>I have a potential problem with NIS in the presence of subnets. Advice would 
>be appreciated.
>
>If a NIS client broadcasts to the subnet broadcast address (e.g. 130.159.248.255
>in the case of 24 bit subnets), a router will not propogate the broadcast onto
>other subnets on the LAN and hence the client won't be able to bind to a NIS
>server unless a server is on the same subnet. If however the NIS client
>broadcasts to the class B broadcast address (130.159.255.255) even when using
>an 24 bit subnet mask, the router can be configured to forward all subnet 
>broadcasts and there is no problem. 
>
>Which way does NIS do it? 

NIS was not designed so that clients on a LAN which have no NIS
servers (master or slave) for a given NIS domain could participate
in that domain.  You can use "ypbind" and "ypset" in /etc/rc.local
to do what you want (and many people, including me, do it), but it
is a kludge at best.  I understand from a "white paper" from Sun
that NIS+ is supposed to do this better.

Good luck.

/jws
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
From: mcs@unislc.uucp (Michael Sontum)
Subject: Re: What is  "RMON" ? Please explain .
Organization: Unisys Corporation SLC
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1992 23:12:16 GMT

From article <gdox.722256753@informatik.tu-chemnitz.de>, by gdox@informatik.tu-chemnitz.de (Guntram Dox):
> 
> Hi,
> 
> I read the term "RMON" in a marketing paper from cabletron. 
> 
> Somebody told me, it should be something new on top of SNMP .  Programming
> interface , or so.
> 
> Could somebody explain it in more detail ?
> Please, email to me, too. My access to this news group will be a little bit
> difficult in the next weeks.
> Or any pointers to other information would be great.
>

My knowledge is also sketchy but I recall that it is something like providing
almost a sniffer type capability to snmp. 

You might try comp.protocols.snmp

I looked through Marshall T. Rose "The Simple Book" from Prentice Hall and 
the index was down right annoying. I did not see any reference to it.

The only other thing is the gurus have an electronic magazine you can
get for free by emailing to
To: st_subscriptions@simple_times.org
Subject: help
Add me to the mailing list.

There is also an snmp discussion group: send a note to
snmp_request@uu.psi.com
and asked to be added to the snmp@uu.psi.com  list

Also look at the rfc's.

         Mike Sontum

"SNMP:That Dog'll Hunt" -Dr.Jeffrey D. Case       



 
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
From: vjs@rhyolite.wpd.sgi.com (Vernon Schryver)
Subject: Re: NIS broadcasts over IP subnets
Organization: Silicon Graphics, Inc.  Mountain View, CA
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 20:22:59 GMT

In article <c241Hya0za@atlantis.psu.edu>, barr@pop.psu.edu (David Barr) writes:
> In article <1992Nov17.142856.19947@ccsun.strath.ac.uk> craa85@ccsun.strath.ac.uk ( D.W.Stevenson) writes:
> >I have a potential problem with NIS in the presence of subnets. Advice would 
> >be appreciated.
> >
> >If a NIS client broadcasts to the subnet broadcast address (e.g. 130.159.248.255
> >in the case of 24 bit subnets), a router will not propogate the broadcast onto
> >other subnets on the LAN and hence the client won't be able to bind to a NIS
> >server unless a server is on the same subnet. If however the NIS client
> >broadcasts to the class B broadcast address (130.159.255.255) even when using
> >an 24 bit subnet mask, the router can be configured to forward all subnet 
> >broadcasts and there is no problem. 
> 
> The best (and recommended by Sun) solution is to have an NIS slave on every
> subnet.  It is not a good idea in general to configure your router to route
> broadcasts outside of a subnet.  (The purpose of a router is to decrease
> traffic, not increase it)


I think a better way is to use a class-D multicast address and routers
which forward multicasts.  


Vernon Schryver,  vjs@sgi.com
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
Subject: Wanted ftp sites for wattcp and cutcp
From: lvandyke@balboa.eng.uci.edu (Lee Van Dyke)
Date: 19 Nov 92 21:45:55 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: University of California, Irvine

Can someone please tell me where to get the above?

If it's on wuarchive.wustl.edu I have not
been able to log on for weeks. Maybe I'll have 
to get autoftp working again. :(



--
Lee Van Dyke
      lvandyke@balboa.eng.uci.edu,
UUCP: infotec!Infotec.COM!lee@sunkist.West.Sun.COM
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
From: tbooth@netcom.com (Todd Booth)
Subject: Re: Multicast Routers (was Re: NIS broadcasts over IP subnets)
Organization: Wellfleet Communications, Inc
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1992 06:22:32 GMT

>>OSPF is a draft internet standard and has been available for over
>>a year and a half from Wellfleet Communicaitons (and other vendors).
>>Cisco has been shipping OSPF since April?

> ...BTW, on the subject of Wellfleet - implementation of OSPF MIB has lagged
>FAR behind that of OSPF itself...

Are there *any* leading router vendors that support the OSPF MIB?
I don't think Cisco has as of 9.1B.

There are at least a few sites out there that *think* they can MANAGE
their nets without the OSPF MIB  :-)  .

--todd
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip,comp.protocols.ibm
From: logier@cheops.qld.tne.oz.au (Rob Logie)
Subject: Re: SNA <-> IP Encapsulation
Organization: Telecom Australia, TNE Computer Support Services
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1992 05:36:47 GMT

mndot@msus1.msus.edu writes:


>I am new to this particular news feed so this may have been asked in the past.
>I am not very familiar with IBM host equipment either.

>I am trying to provide mainframe connectivity to a number of remote sites. 
>Most of the sites have IBM 3174 (or compatible) remote controllers for SNA
>communications.  This comm. takes place over multidrop 9600 bps lines.  We are
>in the process of installing T1 circuits to all of those same locations.  The
>T1's are primarily IP.  Does software exist for the 3174 to allow SNA
>encapsulation in IP packets?  I have seen hints of this scenario on some of the
>news feeds but I am not sure which ones.  Any help with this would be greatly
>appreciated.

> -- Al


I have done it using perment virtual circuits between terminal servers using
a terminal server at each end (3COM CS200's).  Been working for a few years
without trouble.


-- 
Rob Logie                         | The opions expressed are mine alone and in
Telecom Australia ACN 051 775 556 | no-way reflect the views or policies of the
TNE Computer Support Services     | Australian and Overseas Telecommunications
EMAIL: logier@cheops.qld.tne.oz.au| Corporation. "These are my opinions alone"
From: HS99@music.mus.polymtl.ca (S. Guimont)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
Subject: IRC (Internet Relay Chat) protocol need
Date: 16 Nov 92 11:28:27 GMT
Organization: Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal

Hello,
       Where I can find the IRC (Internet Relay Chat) protocol?
(Or if somebody have it, Please send me...)

Thanks!

Regards, S. Guimont
RDI - Research and Development Informatik
Internet : hs99@music.mus.polymtl.ca
Bitnet   : hs99@polytec1.bitnet
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip,comp.unix.wizards
From: ronf@panther3.panther.mot.com (Ron Feigen)
Subject: select()/ Bad File Number 
Organization: Motorola Panther Project, Chandler, AZ
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 20:36:21 GMT

I have got a puzzler???????

I have a situation where a socket gets closed and instead of select() 
returning informing me that the socket is ready for reading, I get -1 and errno
"Bad File Number".  Of course I have no clue as to which fid is bad. I really
don't want to have to do a sequential search through my FD_SETs checking
status on every fid.  Is there any easier way?????

Any help/info/clues would be greatly appreciated!!!!!

Ron 



-- 

>
Ron Feigen
ronf@panther.mot.com
From: sl870@europa.ee.usu.edu (ullas gargi)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
Subject: Name Server Lookup: No. to Name?
Date: 15 Nov 92 23:15:32 GMT
Article-I.D.: cc.1992Nov15.171533.60873
Distribution: world
Organization: Utah State University

Hi,

How does one convert an internet no. (address) to an internet (canonical) name?
NSLOOKUP doesnt seem to have an option for it, only for the other way round of
direct name lookup, not the reverse lookup.
(I couldn't find the FAQ in case this is in there)

Thanks

Ullas Gargi
sl870@europa.ee.usu.edu
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
From: viau@wm.estec.esa.nl (Pierre "play-soccer-not-football" Viau)
Subject: Class D addresses and Multicast routers
Reply-To: viau@wm.estec.esa.nl
Organization: ESA/Estec/WMS, Noordwijk, The Netherlands
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 11:17:05 GMT

Is there a FAQ about Class D addressing and Multicasting ?

If yes, could someone post it please ?
If no, could somebody say what the status of this thing is today ? 

Thanks in advance.

---


Pierre Viau

ESTEC - WMS
European Space Agency
Keplerlaan, 1
2200 AG Noordwijk
The Netherlands

Fax:	(31) [0]1719-85420
                     17400
Phone:	(31) [0]1719-84357
		     83816

Preferred Email:	viau@wm.estec.esa.nl

Desperate Email:	pviau@estec.bitnet
			pviau@estec.esa.nl
From: john@iastate.edu (John Hascall)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
Subject: Re: can't do a dir when ftp login as anonymous(HELP)
Date: 15 Nov 92 22:49:21 GMT
Article-I.D.: news.Bxs4qA.2FG
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames, IA

tomb@studsys.mscs.mu.edu (Tom Baas) writes:

}When I do an ftp to my system and login as anonymous, I get logged in fine,
}but when I try to do a dir, I get:
}425 Can't create data socket(0.0.0.0,20): no such file or directory
}Can anyone tell me what I am doing wrong?
}I am running under ISC Unix and whether I do an ftp to localhost or
}if I telnet to another machine and then ftp back, I still get the same results.

Is ~ftp/bin/ls present and correctly permissioned?

John
-- 
John Hascall                   ``An ill-chosen word is the fool's messenger.''
Systems Software Engineer
Project Vincent
Iowa State University Computation Center  +  Ames, IA  50011  +  515/294-9551
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
From: vjs@rhyolite.wpd.sgi.com (Vernon Schryver)
Subject: Re: Multicast Routers (was Re: NIS broadcasts over IP subnets)
Organization: Silicon Graphics, Inc.  Mountain View, CA
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 17:29:03 GMT

In article <BARNETT.92Nov18102852@grymoire.crd.ge.com>, barnett@grymoire.crd.ge.com (Bruce Barnett) writes:
> In article <sg3chj4@rhyolite.wpd.sgi.com> vjs@rhyolite.wpd.sgi.com (Vernon Schryver) writes:
> 
> >   I think a better way is to use a class-D multicast address and routers
> >   which forward multicasts.  
> 
> I agree, but which routers support Network groups? 


Well, most routers in the world do.  That is because cause nearly all
routers in the world are UNIX workstations and PC's, instead of
Official Real Routers (tm) and since mrouted & friends work in common
workstations.  Someone once observed that Sun all by itself has
probably shipped more "IP routers" than all of the "router vendors"
combined.

It is often enough to just get mrouted running on the workstations you
are using as routers.

You'll notice that an official class-D address has been registered for
the portmapper, 224.0.2.2.


In the sense you probably meant the question, I don't know.  For years
I hounded router vendors at Interop, and was always told "wait for
OSPF."  Then they started saying "wait until the replacement for the
distance-vector-multicast-routing-protocol."  This year I didn't
bother.

The IETF Entertainment Network should finally give the router vendors
enough reason to finish the work.


Vernon Schryver,  vjs@sgi.com

P.S. I hope no one finds it necessary to point out all of the reasons
    to use an Official Real Router (tm) instead of a workstation, or the
    other way around.  I trust anyone who cares is already quite familiar
    with all sides of that old argument.
Xref: sparky comp.protocols.tcp-ip:5224 comp.dcom.lans:1985
From: usbill@ustores.missouri.edu (Bill Canning)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip,comp.dcom.lans
Subject: Recommended Terminal Server
Date: 18 Nov 1992 22:55:35 -0600
Organization: University of Missouri, Columbia
NNTP-Posting-Host: ustores.missouri.edu

I'm looking for a fairly basic terminal server that won't cost a fortune.  I
need to get between 24 and 32 ports, although this could be with more than one
unit.  We will only be running 9.6K terminals on it, and we will be using it to
attach to a Unix host via Telnet on an ethernet LAN.  Does anyone have any
recommendations?

Thanks in advance for your help,
Bill
-- 
Bill Canning                             usbill@ustores.missouri.edu (Internet)
(314) 882-2131                           usbill@muccmail.missouri.edu (cc:Mail)
[314] 882=4699 (Fax)                     CSPECWC@MIZZOU1 (BITNET)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
From: sgriffee@nynexst.com (Steve Griffee)
Subject: remote tcp/ip LAN access ideas
Organization: NYNEX Science & Technology, Inc.
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 92 19:08:58 GMT

I'm looking for ideas for connecting remote PC and MAC workstations
to our TCP/IP LAN using regular dial-up phone lines.  I've seen all
the usual asynch access devices.  I'm looking at the relatively hi
bandwidth facilities such as ISDN.  For example, so far I have
found out about the IMAC ISDN bridge made by DigiBoard and the RLN
asynch bridge (using hi speed modems and regular phone lines) made
by DCA which uses the PPP protocol.  Has anyone else found any
interesting means of connecting remote offices or workstations to
the LAN?  Let's swap discoveries.  Can We Talk?  Please respond
directly to my email address below.  I will summarize all submitted
responses if requested.

Watch out.  Telecommuting may be just around the bend for your
company.  Don't let it catch you asleep at the wheel.

Thanks
Steve

The opinions above are my own and do not reflect those of my employer.
_________________________________________________________________
Steve Griffee  sgriffee@nynexst.com  NYNEX Science and Technology
Data & Information Services          500 Westchester Avenue
914-644-2531  fax: 914-644-2301      White Plains, NY 10604

This is your email.  This is your brain on email.  Any questions?
-- 
The opinions above are my own and do not reflect those of my employer.
_________________________________________________________________
Steve Griffee  sgriffee@nynexst.com  NYNEX Science and Technology
Data & Information Services          500 Westchester Avenue
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip,comp.protocols.tcp-ip.ibmpc,comp.dcom.lans,comp.dcom.lans.ethernet,comp.dcom.lans.misc
From: peter@palin.cc.monash.edu.au (Peter Hawkins)
Subject: REQ: MSDOS TCP/IP stack in ASM or Pascal
Keywords: TCP/IP ASM MSDOS Pascal
Organization: Monash University, Melb., Australia.
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 05:41:15 GMT

I need to interface a turbo pascal (V6) application to TCP/IP. The
application is heavily OOP & TVision etc so I pretty well am forced
to use turbo pascal. It's huge & re-writing in C is not practical.
I could use novell IPX & Banyan Vines, but I want it to be more
general if I can.

I got a copy of wattcp - a mixture of asm & C, and compiled it with
BCC, but unfortunately I couldn't link the C & pascal object files
without leaving unresolved externals - Borland's advice was that
interfacing C to Pascal will not work with any C code which is either
not-straightforward (in calling) or which utilises intrinsic libraries.
(They advised against my attempting it - and suggested I re-write the
TCP/IP stack in pascal!)

Before embarking on a major project such as re-writing the stack, or
giving up and using IPX and Vines, I thought I'd try and see if anyone
knew:

1)  What public domain / commercial TCP/IP stacks are there which might
    be callable from turbo C?

2)  Are there any stacks around written entirely in assembly or (joy of
    joys!) pascal?

Thanks in advance,

Peter
-- 
Peter Hawkins,
Assistant Lecturer, Computer Centre
Monash University, Australia
peter@palin.cc.monash.edu.au
From: craa85@ccsun.strath.ac.uk ( D.W.Stevenson)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
Subject: NIS broadcasts over IP subnets
Date: 17 Nov 92 14:28:56 GMT
Organization: University of Strathclyde

I have a potential problem with NIS in the presence of subnets. Advice would 
be appreciated.

If a NIS client broadcasts to the subnet broadcast address (e.g. 130.159.248.255
in the case of 24 bit subnets), a router will not propogate the broadcast onto
other subnets on the LAN and hence the client won't be able to bind to a NIS
server unless a server is on the same subnet. If however the NIS client
broadcasts to the class B broadcast address (130.159.255.255) even when using
an 24 bit subnet mask, the router can be configured to forward all subnet 
broadcasts and there is no problem. 

Which way does NIS do it? 

-- 
Dave Stevenson 				d.w.stevenson@strath.ac.uk
Computer Centre Communications		Tel : 44 41-552 4400 ext 3461
University of Strathclyde
Glasgow, Scotland, U.K. 
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
From: solomon@becks.comm.mot.com (James Solomon)
Subject: Need list of commercial TCP/IP source code vendors
Organization: Land Mobile Products Sector, Motorola INC.
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1992 20:43:38 GMT


The subject line says it all.  Sorry if this is a FAQ but I haven't seen this
here lately.  Please respond by Email.  If I get enough interest I'll post the
response.

Thank you,
--
Jim Solomon (solomon@comm.mot.com)
Disclaimer:  It's my fault, not Motorola's.
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip
From: rjberke@berke.itg.ti.com (Richard Berke)
Subject: FAQ - SLIP vs SLFP vs PPP
Organization: Electronic Communications
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 14:49:04 GMT

What are significant differences among those three?  
If your workstation and its software can support all of them,
which would you choose?  Why?

Thanks,
Richard Berke   RBRK   Richard.Berke@lobby.ti.com  (214) 575-2828
Texas Instruments      Plano, Texas
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.misc
From: cproto@cs.curtin.edu.au (Computer Protocol)
Subject: IP Routers
Summary: Looking for RIP, OSPF implementations
Keywords: OSPF, RIP
Organization: Curtin University of Technology
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 23:55:42 GMT

I am looking for public or commercial implementations of the following
IP routing protocols: OSPF and RIP. 
Any contacts which you can suggest (either via news or mail
to me direct) would be appreciated.

Heather Payne
Datacraft Technologies
11 Brodie Hall Drive
BENTLEY WA 6102
AUSTRALIA

EMAIL: cproto@cs.curtin.edu.au
PHONE: + 61 9 470 2333
FAX:   + 61 9 362 2430
From: al154560@academ01.mty.itesm.mx (Saul Valentin Benavides Manilla)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.misc
Subject: What is Asyncronous Transfer Mode?
Date: 20 Nov 92 04:23:02 GMT


I hope anyone can help me to find information
in Asyncronous Transfer Mode.

I really don't know if it is a protocol but
I post to this group because it sounds like
a kind of protocol.

Any help would be appreciated.

Thanks in advance.

    Saul Benavides.
From: steve@terminus.ericsson.se (Steve Reynolds)
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.misc
Subject: IBM 2848
Date: 19 Nov 92 09:44:56 GMT
Reply-To: steve@terminus.ericsson.se
Distribution: world
Organization: Camtec Electronics (Ericsson), Leicester, England

Can anyone help me with info on IBM 2848 protocol
(or olivetti GOL 11?, is this the same?)

I believe this is a polled async protocol used for bank applications. Are these
protocol specs in the public domain?


PLUS how is this protocol encapsulated over other networks such as X.25?


thanks in advance

Steve Reynolds
Newsgroups: comp.protocols.misc
From: lomme@broke.enet.dec.com (Bob Lomme)
Subject: Re: socket() library on VMS: is it available ?
Keywords: VMS Sockets()
Reply-To: lomme@broke.enet.dec.com (Bob Lomme)
Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 20:14:08 GMT




 VMS has a socket() implementation. It comes with the C Run-time library.
Digitals TCP/IP product is called UCX and must be purchased seperately.
(I am not sure which version of VMS is required though...)

-bob