HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: umcarls9@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Charles Carlson)
Subject: Re: X11R4 / PMX / PM Window Manager / ATI Graphics Vantage 8514/a
Organization: University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada
Date: Sat, 23 Jan 1993 19:17:01 GMT

In <1jp18hINNt9d@neuro.usc.edu> merlin@neuro.usc.edu (merlin) writes:

>QUERY:  Does anyone know how to get PMX to recognize the middle of three
>mouse buttons (we gave 3 buttons on ATI Graphics Vantage integral mouse)
>instead of requiring emulation of middle button by pressing the right and
>left buttons simultaneouslY?

Yes!  When will this work IBM?  I have a 3 button mouse on my OEM Wonder XL
and I hate having to emulate the third button, then go work on a real
Xterminal and have people looking at me funny because I'm trying to do
odd things with the mouse.

-- 
/ Charles Carlson  umcarls9@ccu.Umanitoba.CA  
\ This .sig now available on a limited edition 2 record set, for 4 easy 
/ installments of $19.95 each. To order, please have your Visa or Mastercard
\ ready and phone: 1-800-555-1212, or send check or MO to 200-155 Carlton St.
From: hacker@cco.caltech.edu (Jonathan Bruce Hacker)
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
Subject: RePost: how to unpack individual files in TCP/IP 1.2.1?
Date: 23 Jan 1993 05:09:14 GMT
Organization: California Institute of Technology, Pasadena
NNTP-Posting-Host: punisher.caltech.edu

This is a repost since I didn't get any responses the first time
and I am despondent.

I would like to unpack the original vt100.exe terminal emulator
from the TCP/IP 1.2.1 diskettes.  All the files on these disks
are packed and the only way I know to unpack them is to run
the ICAT install program and it only does complete installs
(which I definitely do not want to do).

Anyone know how I can unpack only a single file?

PS: Please do not suggest using a vt100.exe file from a CSD as they
all have an annoying feature that I do not want...  so copying the
file from a CSD is not an option.

Thanks

-- 
Jon Hacker
Caltech, Pasadena CA
hacker@tumbler-ridge.caltech.edu
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
From: meyer@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (Don Meyer)
Subject: Re: Using DOS TCP/IP Apps under OS/2 2.x
Organization: UIUC College of Agriculture
Date: Thu, 28 Jan 1993 01:04:27 GMT

rm113@cus.cam.ac.uk (R. Moss-Eccardt) writes:

>I am glad to say that I have been using NTS/2 over Ethernet for the last 
>several weeks.  It's wonderful and very easy to install.

Ah, but are you using packet drivers in VDMs, alongside LAN Requestors or 
TCP/IP 1.2.1?  That is what doesn't work on ethernet equipped machines.

IBM could have solved more problems by virtualizing the NDIS interface to 
the VDM(s).  Now *that* would be useful/flexible/valuable improvement!

Don
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
Don Meyer     Network Manager, UIUC College of Ag Microcomputer Facility
internet:     dlmeyer@uiuc.edu		
member:       NRA, ISSC, IL Farm Bureau	 "Don't blame me, I voted Libertarian!"
					    Nancy Lord in '96!

"Clinton/Gore -- The American people deserve what they voted for!"
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
From: timiller@iastate.edu (Timothy I Miller)
Subject: Try this with LANTastic
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames, IA
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 21:46:18 GMT


     I was given a little network for christmas to link a couple of machines
up in my house.  I was led to believe that the software would work with OS/2
(in fact, it was supposed to be OS/2 software, or so I thought).  It turned
out that it was just for DOS, but would work with OS/2 LAN manager.  I
couldn't afford to buy that, so I messed with my OS/2 DOS until I got it to
work.  It had to work as a server (peer), because it was the most powerful
computer (why would I want the most powerful computer to run DOS?) in the
house.  It works now, and I though that what I did might help with the
LANtastic problem, too...
     BTW, the software I got is called SilverNET, and it has many basic peer
to peer functions built in like chat, email, massaging and the other basic
stuff.

Here's what I did...

(most of this stuff is the same as Artisoft tells people to do)

Format a disk from the DOS prompt with the /s parameter (I did this in true
DOS 5.0 as did the people at Artisoft).

Create a config.sys file on the boot diskette with these statements:
  DEVICE=FSFILTER.SYS
  FILES=50
  BUFFERS=30
  LASTDRIVE=Z

Create an Autoexec.bat file with the following lines:
  PATH=A:\<net path>;C:\DOS;C:\
  C:
  <name of file to start network>

Copy the FSFILTER.SYS to the boot disk from the C:\OS2\MDOS directory.
The files on the boot disk should be:
  COMMAND.COM
  AUTOEXEC.BAT
  CONFIG.SYS
  FSFILTER.SYS

Next, INSTALL YOUR NETWORK ON THE A: DRIVE!  I'm not sure if this is
possible with LANtastic, but I could do it with SilverNET.  This lets you
get around the problem of direct disk access somehow (I'm not sure how, but
it worked for me).

AFTER the network stuff is installed on the A: drive, create a boot image of
the diskette by typing:
  VMDISK A: C:\DOS\DOS_BOOT.IMG

Next, create the icon for this (I'm sure people know how to do this).  Make
sure to go to the "SESSION" page and change the settings.  In the "Value"
field, type:

  C:\DOS\DOS_BOOT.IMG

Save this, and exit.  Then I think you're done.
I can't garauntee that this will work for LANtastic owners, or anybody else
for that matter.  It works with my peer, so I think it should work with
other's, too.  If you have any comments, please feel free to email me.  I'd
like to know if this works for other people.

Timothy Miller

Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
From: geurin@texasex.nosc.mil
Subject: GNU tar and IBM TCP/IP
Organization: Naval Ocean Systems Center, San Diego, CA
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1993 18:00:13 GMT

Has any body been able to tar files to a remote machine?

I tried:

tar -cvf userid@machine:/dev/nrst9 *
tar -cvf machine:/dev/nrst9 *

Both return bad file number.  Is tarring to a remote machine at all
possible?

Chance Geurin
geurin@nosc.mil
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
From: cummins@a.cs.okstate.edu (CUMMINS JOHN WILLI)
Subject: OS2 and 3c509?
Organization: Oklahoma State University, Computer Science, Stillwater
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 93 16:12:15 GMT

If there's anyone out there using a 3c509's internal transceiver, I'd like
some feedback on the protocol.ini file, or anything else that changes when
one goes from the internal transceiver to the external (AUI) port and back.

My network connection changed from AUI to Thinnet (coax), and now I'm dead in
the water.  I did reconfigure the adapter, but the "transceiver = onboard"
chokes my elnk3.os2 driver.  I assume that it makes no difference to the
software whether the transceiver is internal or external on this particular
type of card.  (As long as the card itself is setup correctly)

Anyone?
jc   John Cummins  cummins@a.cs.okstate.edu
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
From: les@chinet.chi.il.us (Leslie Mikesell)
Subject: Re: Looking for NDIS driver that works with SERIAL PORT
Organization: Chinet - Public Access UNIX
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 23:34:56 GMT

In article <19930125134559.h198@hosp.med.umich.edu> h198@hosp.med.umich.edu (Gene Mangum) writes:
>  I'm using NBR11I.ZIP (with a couple of fixes).   It works great!  

What might those couple of fixes be?

Les Mikesell
  les@chinet.chi.il.us
From: lopes@cogsci.ucsd.EDU (alann lopes)
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
Subject: Re: TCP/IP CSD Problem
Date: 25 Jan 93 17:12:36 GMT
Article-I.D.: cogsci.1855
Organization: University of California, San Diego

In article <C1BMM5.84v@ccu.umanitoba.ca> umcarls9@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Charles Carlson) writes:
>In <16B5D10802.MACE@HDQCMS2H.UTSD.ATT.COM> MACE@HDQCMS2H.UTSD.ATT.COM writes:
>
->After applying the latest CSDs for TCPIP and NFS, we are experiencing data
->integrity problems with NFS.  When moving data between two OS/2 machines
->with NFS (or an OS/2 machine and a VM host running WLFS/VM) using copy
->or xcopy, we get occassional hangs.  When there is no hang, the copied
->file is not the same as the original (eg, ZIP or ZOO files fail CRC,
->files do not compare with a copy brought over on floppy).  No errors
->are reported and DIR commands appear to work correctly.  If you apply
->the CSD, be careful with your data.  NFS and TCP/IP at UN32132.
-
-I had (and reported to IBM) this problem several months ago.  
-How slow, or if fast, how loaded is your NFS server?  I was running Unix
-on a 4meg 386sx-16 as a server, and when using 8000 byte NFS packets, I would
-get corrupted data after a copy or xcopy.  I didn't have any problems at all
-when I copied to/from a 386DX-25.  Dropping the packet size to 4K fixed
-the problem.  I just upgraded my server, and was going to try 8000 byte
-packets again.  There goes that idea I guess.
-
-
--- 
-/ Charles Carlson  umcarls9@ccu.Umanitoba.CA  
-\ This .sig now available on a limited edition 2 record set, for 4 easy 
-/ installments of $19.95 each. To order, please have your Visa or Mastercard
-\ ready and phone: 1-800-555-1212, or send check or MO to 200-155 Carlton St.
-

  I was told by NFS tech support that the max buffer size
  can only be 7168, the reason being that IBM NFS uses part 
  of that buffer for some internal suff.

  Has anyone ever been successful with NFS and larger ( > 7168 ) 
  buffer size?

  So what is the story with the latest CSDs (Base: 32131, NFS:32132), 
  should they be avoided?

       Thanks -- alann

   alann lopes:        alopes@ucsd.edu       -- internet
   (619) 534-5438      ALOPES@UCSD           -- bitnet
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
From: biegler@mercury.cs.uregina.ca (Mark Biegler)
Subject: Norton Commander / Serial Comm transfer program?
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 05:09:47 GMT
Organization: University of Regina, SK, Canada


I was wondering if there was Norton Commander-like program for OS/2?

I require an easy to use serial transfer application so that I can back
up my 200 Meg drive to my friend's 800 Meg drive (we're both running
OS/2 2.0) before I reformat and install OS/2 2.1.  (Our drives are 
incompatible in the same system, otherwise it would be a piece of cake.)

FAT and HPFS support have to be mandatory in the product I'm looking for.
(It should also run under 2.1 after to get my data back afterwards.)

See, overall, I have too much data to backup to floppy but not enough
to warrant some major jerry-rigging to put both drives in the same
system.

Thanks in advance!  Mail me or reply to this group.



Mark Biegler					biegler@cs.uregina.ca
Department of Computer Science			W:  (306) 585-5227
University of Regina				H:  (306) 522-1770
Regina, Saskatchewan  Canada
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
From: sip1@ellis.uchicago.edu (Timothy F. Sipples)
Subject: Re: Norton Commander / Serial Comm transfer program?
Reply-To: sip1@midway.uchicago.edu
Organization: Dept. of Econ., Univ. of Chicago
Date: Sat, 23 Jan 1993 00:25:13 GMT

In article <1993Jan22.050947.421750@sue.cc.uregina.ca> biegler@mercury.cs.uregina.ca (Mark Biegler) writes:
>I was wondering if there was Norton Commander-like program for OS/2?

Yes, Norton Commander for OS/2 from Symantec.  :-)

It is now $49 if you order direct from Symantec.  (You should be able
to call 800-555-1212 to get the telephone number.)

Or you can try Mr. File/PM, File Commando, DirMan, XList, or one of
the other available file managers.  All are available via anonymous
ftp from ftp-os2.nmsu.edu.  Check file /pub/os2/00Index for location.
(Mr. File/PM is right now in /pub/uploads.)

>I require an easy to use serial transfer application so that I can back
>up my 200 Meg drive to my friend's 800 Meg drive (we're both running
>OS/2 2.0) before I reformat and install OS/2 2.1.  (Our drives are 
>incompatible in the same system, otherwise it would be a piece of cake.)
>FAT and HPFS support have to be mandatory in the product I'm looking for.
>(It should also run under 2.1 after to get my data back afterwards.)
>See, overall, I have too much data to backup to floppy but not enough
>to warrant some major jerry-rigging to put both drives in the same
>system.

Now that's an interesting one -- somethink like LapLink for OS/2, I
suppose.  I don't know of such a product (yet).  You could use a
conventional communications program (like TE/2, C-Kermit, etc), but I
realize that isn't exactly what you are looking for.

If I have a free bit of time maybe I'll write one.  Something like
that could be done in Visual REXX, even.

-- 
Timothy F. Sipples      | Read the OS/2 FAQ List 2.0i, available from
sip1@ellis.uchicago.edu | 128.123.35.151, anonymous ftp, in /pub/os2/all/info
Dept. of Econ., Univ.   | /faq, or from LISTSERV@BLEKUL11.BITNET (send "HELP")
of Chicago, 60637       | [Read the List, THEN post to ONE OS/2 newsgroup.]
From: loflin@emx.cc.utexas.edu (Don Loflin)
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
Subject: Re: coexistence novell and tcp/ip
Date: 28 Jan 1993 08:55:21 -0600
Organization: The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas
NNTP-Posting-Host: emx.cc.utexas.edu


I found the following settings to be the most crucial, especially the
"protocol odinsup / bind ne2000" part, which the ODINSUP readme claimed
was optional if you only had 1 ODI driver loaded (e.g. it would bind to
the only driver found).  

--Don Loflin

>NET.CFG  (nothing special here)
>
>protocol odinsup
>    bind ne2000

>PROTOCOL.INI  ****************************
>
>[TCPIP_nif]
> Bindings = NE2000

--
Don Loflin
Computation Center - Univ of Texas at Austin
loflin@emx.cc.utexas.edu  |  512-471-3241 x 413

Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
From: A1.MCL@isumvs.iastate.edu 
Subject: Re: NetBIOS with Network Transport Services??
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames IA
Distribution: usa
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 22:29:37 GMT

In article <1993Jan22.210850.1917@nynexst.com>,
rjc@nynexst.com (Robert Casazza) writes:
>I'm trying to run some server applications on OS/2 2.0 SE with the
>Network Transport Services package for NetBIOS support.
>
>The NetBIOS seemed to install correctly.  Every time I boot it says
>it's up and running.
>
>BUT, when I run the application, it complains that it can't find
>port lan0.  The online documentation seems to suggest that I should
>be able to get to the port configurations through a network folder
>which I don't see on my desktop.
>
>Can anybody tell me what I'm done wrong?  Suggestions?
>
>Thanks,
>Bob
>
>
>---
>Robert Casazza                                rjc@nynexst.com
>NYNEX Science & Technology Center
>White Plains, NY 10604
>

1).  Take a look in the file called \IBMCOM\LANTRAN.LOG.  Make sure
it also says NETBIOS is up.

2).  You only get a 'Network Folder' if you have IBM LAN Requester
or Novell Requester etc. installed.  To configure NTS/2 goto
\IBMCOM and type LAPS.
If you tell us which NETBIOS application you are working with other
folks may be able to help better.

Mike Long
Iowa State University
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
From: 880506s@dragon.acadiau.ca (James R. Skinner)
Subject: Re: Name pipes over TCP/IP
Organization: Acadia University
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 05:19:09 GMT

kellmeye@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (kellmeyer steven l) writes:

>shiva@well.sf.ca.us (Kenneth Porter) writes:

>>Running FTP's PC/TCP for OS/2, is there a way to create a networked
>>named pipe? If I run the netbios emulation, does that help me at all?

>Shoot me for a newbie idiot, but what the hell is a named pipe, anyway?
>I read the Novell manual, and it describes how to set them up, but never
>tells you what bloody good they do.  Why use them?  What are they?  What
>do they taste like?  Are they better with ketchup?  I don't get it.

Named pipes are essentially FIFO queues for interprocess communications.

-- 

-----------------------------------+--------------------------------------------
        James Robie Skinner        |     Jodrey School of Computer Science        James.Skinner@dragon.acadiau.ca  |  Acadia University, Wolfville, NS, Canada
-----------------------------------+--------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
From: jawetzel@athena.mit.edu (The Rottweiler)
Subject: PMANT quirk
Organization: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Date: Sun, 24 Jan 1993 18:45:37 GMT

I'm trying to do some Rexx programming on our mainframe and I am 
unable to find the proper key to produce a logical not in Rexx.
When I'm in Xedit on the mainframe, I type the following sequence:

if x^=0

In all the other 3270 emulators I've used, the carat symbol
translated to the not character in Xedit but here its not the
case.  Using the Xedit hextype command I get the following:

898640A7 B07EF0
 i f   x  " = 0

In previous files I've written, the proper sequence is the
following:

898640A7 5F7EF0
 i f   x  - = 0
							    ____
(actually the character corresponding to hex 5F looks like      | )

I am currently using an Xedit macro to get around this problem  but
what I was wondering was if this is a problem with PMANT or is 
Xedit improperly configured on the mainframe?

						Jake
From: 5692330@mcimail.com (Robert Gammon)
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
Subject: Re: LAN Manager on OS/2 or UNIX
Date: 21 Jan 93 16:00:17 GMT
Organization: Texas Instruments Materials and Controls Group
Nntp-Software: PC/TCP NNTP

In article <1993Jan20.235719.21204@freenet.carleton.ca> aa533@Freenet.carleton.ca (John Pidcock) writes:

 >> 
 >> For a user base of about 120 PCs and 50 Unix WorkStations
 >> and X-Terminals, would it be advisable to consider a UNIX
 >> platform to run LAN Manager to serve the PC audience.
 
The UNIX platform for Lan Manager is fine.  The reason to choose to
run the UNIX version of Lan Manager (IMHO) is for the comfort of the
administrator, and availability of hardware.  If the Lan Manager adminstrator
feels most comfortable working in a UNIX environment, then asking that person
to run a PC based LAN may be asking for problems with motivation, interest 
level, etc. for the adminstrator.  As I discuss below, performance is NOT
a significant factor.  If you have an older workstation available that is not
being heavily utilized (because it is slower), and you can get Lan Manager
for UNIX for that workstation's processor and OS, then no additional money
will need to be spent to acquire a platform (you still need disk space, 
printers, and plotters).

 >> If I chose an Intel-based platform for the LAN Manager, would
 >> something like a dual processor Compaq SystemPro running OS/2
 >> with (say) 16 MB of memory be adequate?
 
I am running Lan Manager 2.0 on an Intel 386-16MHZ platform.  There are
about 100 PCs in my organization and the others outside my area that want or
need access to my server swell the user accounts list to about 150.  The 
server has 10MB of RAM with 2.9GB of disks to manage.  With session timeout
set to 2 hours, a typical day will see 40-50 active simultaneous sessions,
30-60 open files, with server response time running sub 20ms.  Swapfile size 
is initialized in CONFIG.SYS to 1MB, and it does not grow.  Based on this,
I would say that a SystemPro may be overkill, i.e. too much money.  Something
like an AST 486SE may be more appropriate.  16MB RAM will be fine, in a pinch,
12MB would do. 

In my environment, the UNIX workstations are more of a threat to the server 
than the number of PCs that it has to service.  The UNIX workstations can and 
regularly do chew up so much network bandwidth that PCs and servers cannot
get a packet onto Ethernet.  We have a similar number of UNIX boxes on our
network (compared to you).  Based on our experiences, a sub-net for the UNIX
world (with a router) would be advisable to keep network through-put up for 
both classes of users.

 >> Is it possible to run LAN Manager on the latest release of OS2
 >> or would I have to use OS/2 1.3?  
 >> 

Lan Manager ships with a revised edition of OS/2 1.3.  Another poster has
suggested ways to get Lan Manager running under OS/2 2.0 (i.e. install OS/2
1.3, install Lan Manager, detach Lan Manager using its Setup program, install
OS/2 2.0, attach Lan Manager), but I have not tried this, so I cannot verify
that it will work.

--
Regards,
Robert Gammon
(713)-274-3299       (voice)
(713)-274-2324       (fax)
From: rolfe@w3vh.UUCP (Rolfe Tessem)
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
Subject: Re: Connection using NFS and mount.
Distribution: world
Date: Sun, 24 Jan 93 20:51:28 GMT
Organization: Lucky Duck Productions
Reply-To: rolfe@ldp.com (Rolfe Tessem)
X-Useragent: SNews/2 2.0 for OS/2

umcarls9@ccu.umanitoba.ca writes in article <C1Bn4o.8BD@ccu.umanitoba.ca>:
 
> In <1jnjb1INN8t9@shelley.u.washington.edu> mhuth@hardy.u.washington.edu (Mark Huth) writes:
> 
> >Is it possible to use NFS and connect to a network drive using 
> >program manager?  Whenever I try to do it it tells me "that function 
> >isn't supported for the network drive".  Surely we can use PM to look at
> >the network directory, can't we?
> 
> No, you can't.  At this time, the PM/WPS doesn't support drag & drop or
> other such neat network functions on NFS drives.

If you apply the recent NFS CSD, this will work. I believe you'll need
to apply the base TCP/IP CSD as well.
 
---
Rolfe Tessem               Lucky Duck Productions
rolfe@w3vh.UUCP            96 Morton Street, NYC, NY 10014
rolfe@ldp.com              212-463-0029
Organization: Penn State University
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 13:10:42 EST
From: Joe Bruce <JAB156@psuvm.psu.edu>
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
Subject: OS/2 2.1b + TCP/IP 1.2.1

I will begin using TCP/IP 1.2.1 (and it's CSDs) within the next two weeks.  I
am currently running OS/2 2.0 GA+SP.  I've seen (though I haven't really
followed the discussions) problems with various OS/2 & TCP/IP combinations.
If I upgrade to the 2.1 beta (the version available via FTP), will I need to
somehow get the TCP/IP beta as well?

Any information would be appreciated.  Thanks in advance.

Joe
From: U37127@uicvm.uic.edu
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
Subject: Re: SLIP Logon Script - HOW?
Date: 23 Jan 93 16:42:34 GMT
 <1993Jan19.183018.9557@mdd.comm.mot.com>
 <1993Jan19.214515.591@dragon.acadiau.ca>
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago

I got fed up with trying to use the IBM TCP/IP Slip support and its lack
of scripts.  I now use David Bolen's SLIP driver exclusively.  This is
a great program and rock solid, in spite of being an alpha level product.
It has complete scripting capabilities via a rexx interface!  What could make
slip life more simpler?   It also supports vjc compression, either automatic
or forced on.


Satish Movva
Small Systems Group                            Bitnet: U37127@UICVM
Academic Computer Center                     Internet: u37127@uicvm.uic.edu
University of Illinois at Chicago                      satish@satish.cc.uic.edu
From: h198@hosp.med.umich.edu  (Gene Mangum)
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking
Subject: Re: Looking for NDIS driver that works with SERIAL PORT
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993  13:45 EDT
Organization: Univ of Michigan Hospitals
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: condor.hosp.med.umich.edu
X-Newsreader: FTPNuz (DOS) v1.0

In Article <PRPwXB1w165w@ersys.edmonton.ab.ca> "wmah@ersys.edmonton.ab.ca (Wayne Mah)" says:
> I need remote access from home to my work OS/2 computer.  I would
> like a NDIS driver that works over the serial port.  I know Token
> Technologies makes Remote Vision and there is one called nbr11.zip
> made by Eighth Generation or something like that.
 
  I'm using NBR11I.ZIP (with a couple of fixes).   It works great!   It
  is available on hobbes (ftp-os2.nmsu.edu).   Check /pub/os2/2.0/network
  (just a guess).
 
> Having NDIS over serial port would allow me to run TCP/IP, NETBIOS,
> and IPX to my machine at work.
 
  I run SNA, Banyan Vines, and TCP/IP-in-a-DOS-box.
 

+=================================+=========================================+  
| Gene Mangum                     |  OS/2 ver 2 - Increased productivity    |
| Univ of Michigan Hospitals      |               through the use of a      |
| h198@hosp.med.umich.edu         |               "dead" operating system.  |
+=================================+=========================================+
Newsgroups: comp.os.os2.networking