Re: off topic...contact for Chuck Harrington
Chuck doesn't support his software anymoresomeone else does and and has made some of us that use his software vary unhappy. Go get winpacket...atleast when you register that software they won't sell ya out. HOPEFULLY! On Tue, 7 Dec 1999 13:54:14 -0800 "James S. Kaplan KG7FU" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Does anyone know how to get ahold of the latest version of PacketPet > for > Windows > or where to find Chuck Harrington Software, Inc. on the web? > > tia - jk > > - > James S. Kaplan KG7FU > Eugene Oregon USA > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://www.rio.com/~kg7fu > ICQ # 1227639 > Have YOU tried Linux today? > - > > ___ Why pay more to get Web access? Try Juno for FREE -- then it's just $9.95/month if you act NOW! Get your free software today: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.
OpenSSH 1.2 with no(ne) encryption
Below patch re-enables the "none" encryption (i.e. no encryption at all)
in OpenSSH 1.2. This mode is required in most countries to legally use SSH
on Amateur Radio frequencies. Note that some countries do not even allow
cryptographic methods used for authentication only.
This is a patch against OpenSSH-1.2pre17. To apply get into the openssh1.2
source directory and type: patch -p1 http://ftp.ccac.rwth-aachen.de/pub/jr/
diff -ur openssh-1.2/cipher.c openssh-1.2.bke/cipher.c
--- openssh-1.2/cipher.cThu Nov 25 01:54:58 1999
+++ openssh-1.2.bke/cipher.cMon Dec 13 02:06:37 1999
@@ -146,6 +146,7 @@
cipher_mask()
{
unsigned int mask = 0;
+ mask |= 1 << SSH_CIPHER_NONE; /* dl1bke */
mask |= 1 << SSH_CIPHER_3DES; /* Mandatory */
mask |= 1 << SSH_CIPHER_BLOWFISH;
return mask;
diff -ur openssh-1.2/ssh.c openssh-1.2.bke/ssh.c
--- openssh-1.2/ssh.c Mon Dec 6 01:47:29 1999
+++ openssh-1.2.bke/ssh.c Mon Dec 13 02:07:25 1999
@@ -106,7 +106,8 @@
fprintf(stderr, " -c cipher Select encryption algorithm: "
"``3des'', "
- "``blowfish''\n");
+ "``blowfish'', "
+ "``none''\n");
fprintf(stderr, " -p port Connect to this port. Server must be on the
same port.\n");
fprintf(stderr, " -L listen-port:host:port Forward local port to remote
address\n");
fprintf(stderr, " -R listen-port:host:port Forward remote port to local
address\n");
Yes, that's all! ;-)
73,
Joerg Reuter http://poboxes.com/jreuter/
And I make my way to where the warm scent of soil fills the evening air.
Everything is waiting quietly out there (Anne Clark)
PGP signature
poor 1200 performance
My station's performance on 1200 packet seems to be appalling; some packets simply don't seem to get decoded properly. The biggest problem is that my transmitted packets don't get decoded properly on the other end. I've tried increasing the txdelay and it doesn't seem to make a significant difference. The station I've been testing with is just a standalone TNC digipeater. I think the power output here should be good enough over this path (25W into a vertical). Receive decoding is fairly reliable although not 100%. I'm using the soundmodem with an SBPro card. The eye diagram in smdiag looks OK (although as the manual page notes, the diagram is distorted for 1200 mode). Can anyone with a reliable setup post a screen grab of the eye diagram? I'd like to see how mine compares. I mainly use APRS here, so poor performance is not going to fill the channel with retries. It'd still be nice if it worked a bit better though. Any ideas where I might be going wrong? The rig is a Yaesu handheld. I'll try an ex-commercial set once I make up the cables. thanks Hamish VK3SB -- Hamish Moffatt Mobile: +61 412 011 176 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Rising Software Australia Pty. Ltd.http://www.risingsoftware.com/ Phone: +61 3 9894 4788Fax: +61 3 9894 3362USA: 1 888 667 7839
Re: History of Unix/Linux
Arno Verhoeven said: > I have little time to prepare anything, so I try to "borrow" as much as > possible from other presentations :-) > Any pointers to these would be welcome. History of Linux: http://www.li.org/li/linuxhistory.shtml History of Unix: http://cm.bell-labs.com/cm/cs/who/dmr/hist.html Family tree of Unix: http://www.unix-wizards.com/tree.html More Unix information: http://www.unix-wizards.com/unix.html - Craig -- Craig Small VK2XLZ, PGP: AD 8D D8 63 6E BF C3 C7 47 41 B1 A2 1F 46 EC 90 Eye-Net Consulting http://www.eye-net.com.au/ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> MIEEE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Debian developer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Re: SV: laser printer toner advertisement
On Sun, 12 Dec 1999, Wemanis, Morgan wrote: > fuq off. Quoting the entire lengthly spam back to the list is not helpful. If their 800# is valid, war dialing might get their attention. > OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE LINE IS 800-586-0540 Bob
SV: laser printer toner advertisement
hm That wasn´t ment to list, i´ll get damn tired of all spam... So, i´ll reply all spam with that.. heh :-} Regards, Morgan (sri for my spam to list..)
SV: laser printer toner advertisement
fuq off -Ursprungligt meddelande- Från: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Skickat: den 13 december 1998 12:04 Till: unlisted-recipients Ämne: laser printer toner advertisement BENCHMARK SUPPLY 7540 BRIDGEGATE COURT ATLANTA GA 30350 ***LASER PRINTER TONER CARTRIDGES*** ***FAX AND COPIER TONER*** CHECK OUT OUR NEW CARTRIDGE PRICES : APPLE LASER WRITER PRO 600 OR 16/600 $69 LASER WRITER SELECT 300,310.360 $69 LASER WRITER 300, 320 $54 LASER WRITER LS,NT,2NTX,2F,2G & 2SC $54 LASER WRITER 12/640 $79 HEWLETT PACKARD LASERJET SERIES 2,3 & 3D (95A) $49 LASERJET SERIES 2P AND 3P (75A)$54 LASERJET SERIES 3SI AND 4SI (91A) $75 LASERJET SERIES 4L AND 4P $49 LASERJET SERIES 4, 4M, 5, 5M, 4+ (98A) $59 LASERJET SERIES 4000 HIGH YIELD (27X) $99 LASERJET SERIES 4V $95 LASERJET SERIES 5SI , 8000 $95 LASERJET SERIES 5L AND 6L $49 LASERJET SERIES 5P, 5MP, 6P, 6MP$59 LASERJET SERIES 5000 (29A) $135 LASERJET SERIES 1100 (92A) $49 LASERJET SERIES 2100 (96A) $89 LASERJET SERIES 8100 (82X) $145 HP LASERFAX LASERFAX 500, 700, FX1, $59 LASERFAX 5000, 7000, FX2, $59 LASERFAX FX3 $69 LASERFAX FX4 $79 LEXMARK OPTRA 4019, 4029 HIGH YIELD $135 OPTRA R, 4039, 4049 HIGH YIELD $135 OPTRA S 4059 HIGH YIELD$135 OPTRA E $59 OPTRA N $115 EPSON EPL-7000, 8000 $105 EPL-1000, 1500 $105 CANON LBP-430 $49 LBP-460, 465$59 LBP-8 II$54 LBP-LX $54 LBP-MX $95 LBP-AX $49 LBP-EX $59 LBP-SX $49 LBP-BX $95 LBP-PX $49 LBP-WX $95 LBP-VX $59 CANON FAX L700 THRU L790 FX1$59 CANONFAX L5000 L7 FX2 $59 CANON COPIERS PC 20, 25 ETC $89 PC 3, 6RE, 7, 11 (A30) $69 PC 320 THRU 780 (E40) $89 NEC SERIES 2 LASER MODEL 90,95 $105 PLEASE NOTE: 1) ALL OUR CARTRIDGES ARE GENUINE OEM CARTRIDGES. 2) WE DO NOT SEND OUT CATALOGS OR PRICE LISTS 3) WE DO NOT FAX QUOTES OR PRICE LISTS. 4) WE DO NOT SELL TO RESELLERS OR BUY FROM DISTRIBUTERS 5) WE DO NOT CARRY: BROTHER-MINOLTA-KYOSERA-PANASONIC PRODUCTS 6) WE DO NOT CARRY: XEROX-FUJITSU-OKIDATA OR SHARP PRODUCTS 7) WE DO NOT CARRY ANY COLOR PRINTER SUPPLIES 8) WE DO NOT CARRY DESKJET/INKJET OR BUBBLEJET SUPPLIES 9) WE DO NOT BUY FROM OR SELL TO RECYCLERS OR REMANUFACTURERS WE ACCEPT GOVERNMENT, SCHOOL & UNIVERSITY PURCHASE ORDERS JUST LEAVE YOUR PO # WITH CORRECT BILLING & SHIPPING ADDRESS OUR ORDER LINE IS 770-399-0953 OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE LINE IS 800-586-0540 OUR E-MAIL REMOVAL AND COMPLAINT LINE IS 888-494-8597 PLACE YOUR ORDER AS FOLLOWS : BY PHONE 770-399-0953 BY FAX:770-698-9700 BY MAIL: BENCHMARK PRINT SUPPLY 7540 BRIDGEGATE COURT , ATLANTA GA 30350 MAKE SURE YOU INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IN YOUR ORDER: 1) YOUR PHONE NUMBER 2) COMPANY NAME 3) SHIPPING ADDRESS 4) YOUR NAME 5) ITEMS NEEDED WITH QUANTITIES 6) METHOD OF PAYMENT. (COD OR CREDIT CARD) 7) CREDIT CARD NUMBER WITH EXPIRATION DATE 1) WE SHIP UPS GROUND. ADD $4.5 FOR SHIPPING AND HANDLING. 2) COD CHECK ORDERS ADD $3.5 TO YOUR SHIPPING COST. 2) WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARD OR "COD" ORDERS. 3) OUR STANDARD MERCHANDISE REFUND POLICY IS NET 30 DAYS 4) OUR STANDARD MERCHANDISE REPLCAMENT POLICY IS NET 90 DAYS. NOTE NUMBER (1): PLEASE DO NOT CALL OUR ORDER LINE TO REMOVE YOUR E-MAIL ADDRESS OR COMPLAIN. OUR ORDER LINE IS NOT SETUP TO FORWARD YOUR E-MAIL ADDRESS REMOVAL REQUESTS OR PROCESS YOUR COMPLAINTS..IT WOULD BE A WASTED PHONE CALL.YOUR ADDRESS WOULD NOT BE REMOVED AND YOUR COMPLAINTS WOULD NOT BE HANDLED.PLEASE CALL OUR TOLL FREE E-MAIL REMOVAL AND COMPLAINT LINE TO DO THAT. NOTE NUMBER (2): OUR E-MAIL RETURN ADDRESS IS NOT SETUP TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS YOU MIGHT HAVE REGARDING OUR PRODUCTS. OUR E-MAIL RETURN ADDRESS IS ALSO NOT SETUP TO TAKE ANY ORDERS AT THIS TIME. PLEASE CALL THE ORDER LINE TO PLACE YOUR ORDER OR
laser printer toner advertisement
BENCHMARK SUPPLY 7540 BRIDGEGATE COURT ATLANTA GA 30350 ***LASER PRINTER TONER CARTRIDGES*** ***FAX AND COPIER TONER*** CHECK OUT OUR NEW CARTRIDGE PRICES : APPLE LASER WRITER PRO 600 OR 16/600 $69 LASER WRITER SELECT 300,310.360 $69 LASER WRITER 300, 320 $54 LASER WRITER LS,NT,2NTX,2F,2G & 2SC $54 LASER WRITER 12/640 $79 HEWLETT PACKARD LASERJET SERIES 2,3 & 3D (95A) $49 LASERJET SERIES 2P AND 3P (75A)$54 LASERJET SERIES 3SI AND 4SI (91A) $75 LASERJET SERIES 4L AND 4P $49 LASERJET SERIES 4, 4M, 5, 5M, 4+ (98A) $59 LASERJET SERIES 4000 HIGH YIELD (27X) $99 LASERJET SERIES 4V $95 LASERJET SERIES 5SI , 8000 $95 LASERJET SERIES 5L AND 6L $49 LASERJET SERIES 5P, 5MP, 6P, 6MP$59 LASERJET SERIES 5000 (29A) $135 LASERJET SERIES 1100 (92A) $49 LASERJET SERIES 2100 (96A) $89 LASERJET SERIES 8100 (82X) $145 HP LASERFAX LASERFAX 500, 700, FX1, $59 LASERFAX 5000, 7000, FX2, $59 LASERFAX FX3 $69 LASERFAX FX4 $79 LEXMARK OPTRA 4019, 4029 HIGH YIELD $135 OPTRA R, 4039, 4049 HIGH YIELD $135 OPTRA S 4059 HIGH YIELD$135 OPTRA E $59 OPTRA N $115 EPSON EPL-7000, 8000 $105 EPL-1000, 1500 $105 CANON LBP-430 $49 LBP-460, 465$59 LBP-8 II$54 LBP-LX $54 LBP-MX $95 LBP-AX $49 LBP-EX $59 LBP-SX $49 LBP-BX $95 LBP-PX $49 LBP-WX $95 LBP-VX $59 CANON FAX L700 THRU L790 FX1$59 CANONFAX L5000 L7 FX2 $59 CANON COPIERS PC 20, 25 ETC $89 PC 3, 6RE, 7, 11 (A30) $69 PC 320 THRU 780 (E40) $89 NEC SERIES 2 LASER MODEL 90,95 $105 PLEASE NOTE: 1) ALL OUR CARTRIDGES ARE GENUINE OEM CARTRIDGES. 2) WE DO NOT SEND OUT CATALOGS OR PRICE LISTS 3) WE DO NOT FAX QUOTES OR PRICE LISTS. 4) WE DO NOT SELL TO RESELLERS OR BUY FROM DISTRIBUTERS 5) WE DO NOT CARRY: BROTHER-MINOLTA-KYOSERA-PANASONIC PRODUCTS 6) WE DO NOT CARRY: XEROX-FUJITSU-OKIDATA OR SHARP PRODUCTS 7) WE DO NOT CARRY ANY COLOR PRINTER SUPPLIES 8) WE DO NOT CARRY DESKJET/INKJET OR BUBBLEJET SUPPLIES 9) WE DO NOT BUY FROM OR SELL TO RECYCLERS OR REMANUFACTURERS WE ACCEPT GOVERNMENT, SCHOOL & UNIVERSITY PURCHASE ORDERS JUST LEAVE YOUR PO # WITH CORRECT BILLING & SHIPPING ADDRESS OUR ORDER LINE IS 770-399-0953 OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE LINE IS 800-586-0540 OUR E-MAIL REMOVAL AND COMPLAINT LINE IS 888-494-8597 PLACE YOUR ORDER AS FOLLOWS : BY PHONE 770-399-0953 BY FAX:770-698-9700 BY MAIL: BENCHMARK PRINT SUPPLY 7540 BRIDGEGATE COURT , ATLANTA GA 30350 MAKE SURE YOU INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IN YOUR ORDER: 1) YOUR PHONE NUMBER 2) COMPANY NAME 3) SHIPPING ADDRESS 4) YOUR NAME 5) ITEMS NEEDED WITH QUANTITIES 6) METHOD OF PAYMENT. (COD OR CREDIT CARD) 7) CREDIT CARD NUMBER WITH EXPIRATION DATE 1) WE SHIP UPS GROUND. ADD $4.5 FOR SHIPPING AND HANDLING. 2) COD CHECK ORDERS ADD $3.5 TO YOUR SHIPPING COST. 2) WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARD OR "COD" ORDERS. 3) OUR STANDARD MERCHANDISE REFUND POLICY IS NET 30 DAYS 4) OUR STANDARD MERCHANDISE REPLCAMENT POLICY IS NET 90 DAYS. NOTE NUMBER (1): PLEASE DO NOT CALL OUR ORDER LINE TO REMOVE YOUR E-MAIL ADDRESS OR COMPLAIN. OUR ORDER LINE IS NOT SETUP TO FORWARD YOUR E-MAIL ADDRESS REMOVAL REQUESTS OR PROCESS YOUR COMPLAINTS..IT WOULD BE A WASTED PHONE CALL.YOUR ADDRESS WOULD NOT BE REMOVED AND YOUR COMPLAINTS WOULD NOT BE HANDLED.PLEASE CALL OUR TOLL FREE E-MAIL REMOVAL AND COMPLAINT LINE TO DO THAT. NOTE NUMBER (2): OUR E-MAIL RETURN ADDRESS IS NOT SETUP TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS YOU MIGHT HAVE REGARDING OUR PRODUCTS. OUR E-MAIL RETURN ADDRESS IS ALSO NOT SETUP TO TAKE ANY ORDERS AT THIS TIME. PLEASE CALL THE ORDER LINE TO PLACE YOUR ORDER OR HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ANSWERED. OTHERWISE PLEASE CALL OUR CUSTOMER SERCICE LINE.
Additional info ax25ipd
Ok here is the next traces. My standalone Tnos app [44.8.0.32] resides on a Linux box [44.8.0.112]. The second Linux box [44.8.0.115] hosts the ax25ipd [44.8.4.11] and a Tnos app [44.8.4.14]. You will see that the source address [44.8.0.115]on the second linux box is responding to the connection attempts vice the actual ax25ipd address. --- First attempt from console with 'call axip aa6qn-1' The ax25ip port [44.8.4.11] on Linux box [44.8.0.115] does not send out the packet. 10:03:52.588524 44.8.0.115 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 17 ## Should be 44.8.4.11> 10:03:57.579954 arp who-has 44.8.0.112 tell 44.8.0.115 10:03:57.580282 arp reply 44.8.0.112 is-at 0:20:af:f7:bd:38 10:04:02.580659 44.8.0.115 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 17 ## Ditto 10:04:22.580655 44.8.0.115 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 17 ## 10:04:42.611067 44.8.0.115 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 17 ## 10:04:47.609951 arp who-has 44.8.0.112 tell 44.8.0.115 10:04:47.610237 arp reply 44.8.0.112 is-at 0:20:af:f7:bd:38 Second attempt from the Tnos [44.8.0.32] on Linux box [44.8.0.112] machine calling the ax25ipd app at [44.8.4.11] on Linux box [44.8.0.115]. The return packet comes from the wrong IP addr. 10:07:56.389342 44.8.0.32 > 44.8.4.11: ip-proto-93 17 10:07:56.391896 44.8.0.115 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 17 ## Should be 44.8.4.11> 10:08:01.388738 arp who-has 44.8.0.115 tell 44.8.0.112 10:08:01.388808 arp reply 44.8.0.115 is-at 0:a0:24:c6:65:5a 10:08:06.369945 44.8.0.32 > 44.8.4.11: ip-proto-93 17 10:08:06.371819 44.8.0.115 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 17 ## Same here 10:08:11.369943 arp who-has 44.8.0.112 tell 44.8.0.115 10:08:11.370215 arp reply 44.8.0.112 is-at 0:20:af:f7:bd:38 10:08:16.370461 44.8.0.32 > 44.8.4.11: ip-proto-93 17 10:08:16.371985 44.8.0.115 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 17 ## Same here Third test from Tnos [44.8.0.32] on Linux box [44.8.0.112] too Tnos [44.8.4.14] on Linux box [44.8.0.115] Success! 10:06:16.493888 44.8.0.32 > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 17 10:06:31.240154 44.8.0.32 > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 17 10:06:31.459783 44.8.4.14 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 17 10:06:31.460319 44.8.4.14 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 40 10:06:31.462875 44.8.0.32 > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 17 10:06:35.106439 44.8.0.32 > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 20 10:06:35.107641 44.8.4.14 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 17 10:06:35.463423 44.8.4.14 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 180 10:06:35.465397 44.8.0.32 > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 17 10:06:35.961001 44.8.4.14 > 44.8.0.32: ip-proto-93 17 10:06:35.962576 44.8.0.32 > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 17 My question now is how do I get the correct IP address [44.8.4.11] to respond vice the Linux box IP address ? My ifconfig ax2 (axip port) ax2 Link encap:AMPR AX.25 HWaddr KC6IKE-7 inet addr:44.8.4.11 Mask:255.255.255.0 UP RUNNING MTU:230 Metric:1 RX packets:23 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0 TX packets:49 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 collisions:0 txqueuelen:10 73, John
Re: Adventures with ax25ipd...
One possibility is the following. If you are attempting to connect to the remote AXIP system using a callsign other than the one assigned to the axip port, packets will fall into the bit bucket. For example, if the axip port has the call W8APR and I log into the system using N8UR (via node, or via an associated callsign, I will not be able to make a connection to the remote end of the axip link. This is because the outbound packet has the source callsign of the user (in the example, N8UR) instead of the axip port (W8APR). The other end will receive the packet, and issue a response, but the response will be addressed to the user call, not the axip call. It will travel back to the W8APR machine, but when it gets there will be dropped, because W8APR has no idea where a packet for N8UR should go. Another message mentioned Bob's version of ax25ipd that learns routes -- I haven't played with it yet to see if that solves this problem, but it very well might. Another alternative, though a yuckey and evil one, is to use NetRom as the internode transport rather than plain AX.25 -- that way, the AX.25 will be encapsulated in NetROM packets that contain source addresses the system understands. Hope I haven't sent you off on a goose chase with this, but we encountered this problem here a year or so ago and it caused a lot of head scratching. 73, John N8UR [EMAIL PROTECTED] > I have been trying every trick up my sleeve to get a link working > between a Tnos machine and another Linux machine hosting ax25-utils, > xFBB and Tnos. Bob, I am using the binary you mentioned and it is > gathering routes. The following is a list of test results using tcpdump > > > Start Tnos axip testa from Original Tnos box to a > second Tnos box that also hosts the ax25ipd app. > > Open axip port to Tnos > 07:25:44.778343 aa6qn.ampr.org > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 17 > 07:25:44.908681 44.8.4.14 > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > 07:25:44.910983 44.8.4.14 > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 40 > 07:25:44.912495 aa6qn.ampr.org > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 17 > Got "CONNECTED" Prompt > > Close axip port to Tnos > 07:27:53.278846 aa6qn.ampr.org > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 20 > 07:27:53.280248 44.8.4.14 > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > 07:27:53.430021 44.8.4.14 > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 180 > 07:27:53.432286 aa6qn.ampr.org > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 17 > 07:27:53.912622 44.8.4.14 > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > 07:27:53.914266 aa6qn.ampr.org > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 17 > Finish Tnos test with axip connect > > Another test from the Tnos interface (on the same box as ax25ipd > to the original Tnos box (aa6qn.ampr.org) > 08:49:46.578963 44.8.4.14 > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > 08:49:46.578963 44.8.4.14 > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > 08:49:51.489144 44.8.4.14 > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 20 > 08:49:51.490778 aa6qn.ampr.org > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 17 > 08:49:51.588520 aa6qn.ampr.org > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 180 > Close the "Connected connection" > 08:49:51.591197 44.8.4.14 > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > 08:49:52.087571 aa6qn.ampr.org > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 17 > 08:49:52.089655 44.8.4.14 > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > Finish test > # > # From TNOS too TNOS it works like a champ > > Start AX25IPD axip test from command line on first Tnos box > too ax25ipd on second box > > 07:41:26.204689 aa6qn.ampr.org > axip.kc6ike.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > 07:41:26.206564 www.aa6qn.ampr.org > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > (no link made from axip.kc6ike.ampr.org [44.8.4.11] > # > Log output during connect attempt > from_ip: AX25: (l= 68) AA6QN2 -> MAIL > from_ip: AX25: (l= 15) AA6QN -> KC6IKE-3 > from_kiss: AX25: (l= 15) KC6IKE-3 -> AA6QN > from_ip: AX25: (l= 15) AA6QN -> KC6IKE-3 > from_ip: AX25: (l= 15) AA6QN -> KC6IKE-3 > from_kiss: AX25: (l= 15) KC6IKE-3 -> AA6QN > # > Print out of 'L' command while in node > SAW:KC6IKE-3 AX.25 Link Status: > Port RemoteLocal StateUnack T1 Retr Rtt Snd-Q > Rcv-Q > axip AA6QN-0 KC6IKE-3 Connected00/02 000/010 00/10 5 0 0 > # I see a Connected at one end but not the other end of the pipe > # > Another test using the CALL feature 'call axip aa6qn-1 ' from second > box hosting ax25ipd to the first Tnos box > > 08:34:12.541610 www.aa6qn.ampr.org > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > 08:34:12.545761 www.aa6qn.ampr.org > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > 08:34:12.546375 www.aa6qn.ampr.org > aa6qn.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 17 > [no link from ax25ipd 44.8.4.11 to aa6qn axip] > > ## Below are UI broadcast from the Tnos box during tcpdump > 08:35:12.145280 aa6qn.ampr.org > axip.kc6ike.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 51 > 08:35:12.145583 aa6qn.ampr.org > axip.kc6ike.ampr.org: ip-proto-93 70 > 08:35:12.145840 aa6qn.ampr.org > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 51 > 08:35:12.146118 aa6qn.ampr.org > 44.8.4.14: ip-proto-93 70 > # > --- > Settings on ax25ipd are: > > Socketip > Modetnc > Device/dev/ttyqd > Speed9600
Re: Off the shelf 9k6 and 19k2.
There are a few syth'd radios which can be modded to run very well., these are the ones which use an interpolation oscillator to mix the vco to the required frequency. As the interpolation oscillator is outside of the pll, it can be fm'd without problems. further more these radios are usually fairly cheap, with filters like barn doors. Please dont ask for type as I've forgotten !!!, but they were low end market japanese 70cms rigs. these rigs are easy to spot if you can get hold of the circuit diagrams, you know those funny diagrams with lots of squiggles on !!! 73 richard g8jvm In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bob Nielsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes >On Thu, Dec 09, 1999 at 08:55:48PM +0100, Thomas Sailer wrote: >> Bob Nielsen wrote: >> > >> > On Wed, Dec 08, 1999 at 03:45:40PM +, Patrick Ouellette wrote: >> > >> > > Most of the newer mobile radios from the major manufacturers include >> > > 9k6 ports. >> > >> > Have you found any of these to actually work (low BER, txd < 30 ms or >> > so)? >> >> Good question. Henning DF9IC has measured a couple of mobile >> transceivers >> claimed '9k6 capable' about 3 years ago, and none was satisfactory. >> I've heard of new allmode transceivers (one ICOM model) that works well >> with 9k6, that is however >$2000. > >That was my point. I believe QST came to a similar conclusion. The >allmode transceivers tend to use a heterodyne scheme for transmit so >that you modulate a crystal oscillator stage rather than the PLL. As I >recall, an early Azden FM transceiver did this as well and had >reasonable 9600 performance. > >Otherwise there is a trade-off between poor frequency response (fast >PLL time-constant) and poor T/R switching times (slow PLL >time-constant). There are ways to compensate for the frequency >response, but it's a bit tricky and may not be all that stable in a >production-line radio. > >TEKK and some other data radios work fairly well, as do some converted >crystal-controlled commercial radios, such as Motorola Mitrek. > >> >> In the end you're probably better off with dedicated designs like >> the T7F kit by Holger Eckhardt. > >Do you have a URL for this? > >Bob > -- richard bown
