> Could any one on this list give me some tips
on connecting to sco from> linux and get all the function keys to
work?
Quite easy.
Get a look at this web site
http://www.aljex.com/bkw/sco/index.html
Find the following section:
"SCO-LINUX Terminal/Shell
compatibility"
Read and execut
On 23 Oct 2002 15:22:28 -0400, Joseph <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Could any one on this list give me some tips on connecting to sco from
> linux and get all the function keys to work?
>
> I don't have any access to the sco box, so what I have to do is all on
> the linux client side. From windows
I know some people that have put together a fairly decent
keymap/terminfo for Linux that emulates SCO ANSI terminals.
I've attached it for you.
Chris
On Wed, 2002-10-23 at 14:48, Dan Kegel wrote:
> Joseph wrote:
> > Could any one on this list give me some tips on connecting to sco from
> > linu
Joseph,
If you really want all the function keys and screen attributes to
work, without touching the SCO side, you probably should look at
a terminal emulator called TERM from Century Software. I think
the website is http://www.censoft.com.
It does a fairly decent job of emulating an SCO console
Joseph wrote:
Could any one on this list give me some tips on connecting to sco from
linux and get all the function keys to work?
I don't have any access to the sco box, so what I have to do is all on
the linux client side. From windows I can use a client that supports
ansi emulation and fonts an
Could any one on this list give me some tips on connecting to sco from
linux and get all the function keys to work?
I don't have any access to the sco box, so what I have to do is all on
the linux client side. From windows I can use a client that supports
ansi emulation and fonts and get it to wor
