A very good Wiki page on printing with netcat!
Netcat can be used in many ways. I find connecting to a command shell on a
Windows PC and transfering files an interesting application. I did not have
a chance to test that yet though.
If a windows printer is configured to be used from that
On Sun, May 6, 2012 at 4:30 PM, Michael B. Brutman
mbbrut...@brutman.com wrote:
On 5/6/2012 4:10 PM, nospam wrote:
Very interesting. I suggest you make a FreeDOS Wiki page from this
information.
Georg
It is just a trick that I found. I was waiting to do a more
comprehensive writeup on
While only indirectly related to mtcp and netcat, I accidentally ran across
this site recently:
http://lspppacm.narod.ru
It creates a DOS packet driver using a ppp connection through a USB modem. I
haven't tried it (don't have a USB modem), but I think it's at least
interesting, if not
On 5/7/2012 6:32 PM, dmccunney wrote:
On Sun, May 6, 2012 at 5:30 PM, Michael B. Brutman
mbbrut...@brutman.com wrote:
Netcat is one of the best kept secrets in the world of networking. You
can use it to send email, printer files, or any arbitrary data from one
machine to another machine.
If your network attached printer is listening on TCP/IP port 9100 (HP
JetDirect protocol) and your DOS program can generate something the
printer can understand, then do the following:
- Print your printer output to a file
- Send the file to the printer using this command:
nc -target
If your network attached printer is listening on TCP/IP port 9100 (HP
JetDirect protocol) and your DOS program can generate something the
printer can understand, then do the following:
- Print your printer output to a file
- Send the file to the printer using this command:
nc -target
On 5/6/2012 4:10 PM, nospam wrote:
Very interesting. I suggest you make a FreeDOS Wiki page from this
information.
Georg
It is just a trick that I found. I was waiting to do a more
comprehensive writeup on network printing until after I write an LPR daemon.
Netcat is one of the best kept
