Minicom is also a program that works OK.
Another approach would be to run ppp over the serial line and make the windows
log
into the Linux dial-in server. (actually its the way ISPs worked with modem
users
years ago)
But if that's not a matter of pure testing I'd say its a waste of time for
tra
On Sun, Jun 25, 2006 at 10:20:39PM +0200, Gerhard Hoogterp wrote:
> On Sunday 25 June 2006 22:02, John J. Foster wrote:
> > On Sun, Jun 25, 2006 at 12:46:16PM -0700, Lord Sauron wrote:
> > > I have it on extremely good authority that it goes 2MB/sec.
> >
> > it's always a good thing to question aut
On Sunday 25 June 2006 22:02, John J. Foster wrote:
> On Sun, Jun 25, 2006 at 12:46:16PM -0700, Lord Sauron wrote:
> > I have it on extremely good authority that it goes 2MB/sec.
>
> it's always a good thing to question authority.
Well, the used protocol has to do with it too.. and what I remember
On Sun, Jun 25, 2006 at 12:46:16PM -0700, Lord Sauron wrote:
> I have it on extremely good authority that it goes 2MB/sec.
>
it's always a good thing to question authority.
> I'll start looking for Kermit now. Thanks.
>
emerge -av kermit
later,
festus
--
It is not unusual for those at the wr
On 6/25/06, Josh Helmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Saturday 24 June 2006 12:49 pm, Lord Sauron wrote:
> I honestly am harbouring delusions of using the faster null modem
> stuff to directly sync my laptop with a future Linux CVS/Web server,
> so that I can have a update of the whole smash in m
On Saturday 24 June 2006 12:49 pm, Lord Sauron wrote:
> I honestly am harbouring delusions of using the faster null modem
> stuff to directly sync my laptop with a future Linux CVS/Web server,
> so that I can have a update of the whole smash in my laptop once a
> day, rather than waiting for a slow
On 24/06/06, Gerhard Hoogterp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
While there were cables using the parallel port for communication, they always
needed special software to deal with this. A nul-modem though used to be
serial and as such worked the normal tty stuff.
That's right. Null modems are used f
On Saturday 24 June 2006 15:49, Lord Sauron wrote:
> I dug out of this ancient computer book (Upgrading and Repairing PCs
> 12th Ed.) this relic technology of the Null Modem Cable. It's a
> twisted Parallel Cable that allows 2 PCs to almost literally talk to
> each other. So, I found in the depth
On Saturday 24 June 2006 21:49, Lord Sauron wrote:
> I dug out of this ancient computer book (Upgrading and Repairing PCs
> 12th Ed.) this relic technology of the Null Modem Cable. It's a
> twisted Parallel Cable that allows 2 PCs to almost literally talk to
> each other.
While there were cables
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