On Fri, Sep 17, 1999 at 06:49:04PM -0700, Shawn T. Rutledge wrote:
> Absolutely. When you get TCP/IP working over packet on your Linux box,
> then all the services it has will be available unless you do something
> to prevent it. So someone else with a similar setup will be able to
> telnet in. Additionally you can make it possible to log in by just doing
> an ax.25 connection to the machine. And, you can run BBS or node software
> and set that up so that there is a menu option to log in and get a shell.
Protocols for packet radio are done in software and not on the tnc, correct?
(I plan on using a messagepad of mine, with just a telnet client (which can do
tcp/ip and serial, but do not know of any packet radio software for newtons).)
Also, how do various TNCs differ? Do they all do more or less the same
thing? Any recommendations for a tnc to be used for handheld packet
(something small and low power using)?
thanks again,
--
Chris Frost | <http://www.frostnet.advicom.net/chris/>
-------------+------------------------------------------
Public PGP Key:
Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the subject "retrieve pgp key"
or visit <http://www.frostnet.advicom.net/chris/about/pgp_key.phtml>
PGP signature
