On 30-Jan-99 Phil Wise wrote:
I was interested in ELKS cos we're thinking of implementing TCP/IP on a
small chip. This chip (or Microcontroller) could provide a network
connection to any electronic appliance which can be interfaced and can
hence be controlled over a network. One basic
[...]
At my company, emWare, we take a slightly different approach to the Coke
Machine and other embedded systems. Our software uses a gateway piece
(which I am currently porting to plain Linux) to handle TCP/IP,
security, LDAP, etc... and a much smaller, more compact protocol on the
embedded
I was interested in ELKS cos we're thinking of implementing TCP/IP on a
small chip. This chip (or Microcontroller) could provide a network
connection to any electronic appliance which can be interfaced and can
hence be controlled over a network. One basic application (which I
really need)
On Fri, 29 Jan 1999, Gaurav Lochan wrote:
About ELKS, well, i wanted to know WHY you havent been able to write a
TCP/IP stack for it ?
To start with, there IS the beginnings of a TCP/IP stack. I think the
author managed to get it to reply to pings, but I'm not sure if he did or
not. The
