On Mon, 02 Nov 2009 13:54:29 +, stephen.dav...@ultraconsulting.co.uk
said:
> The networking I was talking
> about was that lovely beast called Decnet Phase IV.
I suspect you mean Decnet Phase V, which is also what I was talking
about...
--
Keith Edmunds
+--
Stephen Davies wrote:
> I was doing that around that time as well. The networking I was talking
> about was that lovely beast called Decnet Phase IV.
> Those were the days. Yeltsin sitting on a tank in Moscow while I talked
> at a University there about something as boring as Networking.
He obvi
Keith Edmunds wrote
I was giving presentations in the early nineties about a kind of
networking that set out to achieve broadly the same goals as IPv6
I was doing that around that time as well. The networking I was talking
about was that lovely beast called Decnet Phase IV.
Those were the days.
Hi Stephen,
On Sun, Nov 01, 2009 at 04:25:26PM +, Stephen Davies wrote:
> IMHO, the issue is if the DNS bits in whatever device it is can handle
> strings in UTF-8 or UTF-16 OR UTF-8 with UTF-16 command switches(ie
> where you can indicate a UTF-16 or UTF-8 set of charactes withing a string
On Sun, 01 Nov 2009 16:25:26 +, stephen.dav...@ultraconsulting.co.uk
said:
> Then you have the move to IPV6
I was giving presentations in the early nineties about a kind of
networking that set out to achieve broadly the same goals as IPv6. That
never materialised in any way worth talking abou
On Sun, 2009-11-01 at 16:25 +, Stephen Davies wrote:
> IMHO, the issue is if the DNS bits in whatever device it is can handle
> strings in UTF-8 or UTF-16 OR UTF-8 with UTF-16 command switches(ie
> where you can indicate a UTF-16 or UTF-8 set of charactes withing a string.
>
> Then you have
IMHO, the issue is if the DNS bits in whatever device it is can handle
strings in UTF-8 or UTF-16 OR UTF-8 with UTF-16 command switches(ie
where you can indicate a UTF-16 or UTF-8 set of charactes withing a string.
Then you have the move to IPV6 and I'm sure there is going to be a lot
of kit m
Hi folks
Have you seen this?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/8333194.stm
I wonder how many programmes / operating systems / routers etc. will break?
cheers
Chris
--
Chris Dennis cgden...@btinternet.com
Fordingbridge, Hampshire, UK
--
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