On 7/2/2018 7:58 AM, Dale E Sterner wrote:
> Which doesn't explain why the copywright
> office didn't find anything for "Crosstalk"
> which was after 1978.
Which is nonsense to begin with, as there simply can't be any DOS
software before 1981, the year the first MS/PC-DOS version came out.
That
According to your very useful link.
Before Jan 1 1978, copywrights had to be
renewed or they expired to public domain.
After that you no longer had to renew, it
was automatic. Anything before 1/1/78
is now public if it wasn't renewed.
Which doesn't explain why the copywright
office didn't find
On Sun, 1 Jul 2018, Dale E Sterner wrote:
I only know what the report said. Laws may have changed.
A woman I know who writes music said
she has to renew her stuff once in awhile.
How can you have a copywrite if you don't
register it with some goverment some where.
*sigh* I give up.
g.
--
I only know what the report said. Laws may have changed.
A woman I know who writes music said
she has to renew her stuff once in awhile.
How can you have a copywrite if you don't
register it with some goverment some where.
DS
.
On Sat, 30 Jun 2018 16:35:50 -0700 (PDT) geneb
writes:
> On Sat,
On Sat, 30 Jun 2018, Dale E Sterner wrote:
Copywrite office replied that they couldn't find any
record of it. It was old and they purged it. Copywrites can
last almost forever if you keep renewing it.
I had to pay for their reseach time; at least it
wasn't a fortune. I was sweating a $1,000
Copywrite office replied that they couldn't find any
record of it. It was old and they purged it. Copywrites can
last almost forever if you keep renewing it.
I had to pay for their reseach time; at least it
wasn't a fortune. I was sweating a $1,000 bill.
They simply bill you for their work; you
On Fri, 29 Jun 2018, jamie marchant wrote:
Does it not very from country to country?
CrossTalk was made by MicroPro (if memory serves), which is a US company.
That being said, copyright law has been sufficiently corrupted world-wide
that you will be dead before anything created in your
Does it not very from country to country?
On 06/29/2018 12:40 PM, geneb wrote:
On Fri, 29 Jun 2018, Dale E Sterner wrote:
For file transfers I always used Crosstalk (aka xtalk) for
file transfers. Its very hard to find anywhere. If you
do find it; there isn't any copyright left on it.
I paid
On Fri, 29 Jun 2018, Dale E Sterner wrote:
For file transfers I always used Crosstalk (aka xtalk) for
file transfers. Its very hard to find anywhere. If you
do find it; there isn't any copyright left on it.
I paid the copywrite office $20 to tell me that.
I'd love to have the source code for
For file transfers I always used Crosstalk (aka xtalk) for
file transfers. Its very hard to find anywhere. If you
do find it; there isn't any copyright left on it.
I paid the copywrite office $20 to tell me that.
I'd love to have the source code for it.
cheers
DS
On Thu, 28 Jun 2018 12:46:06
On Thu, 28 Jun 2018, David McMackins wrote:
I managed to get a copy of MS-DOS Kermit. Think that'll work?
Only if the transfer protocol you want to use is Kermit. :)
g.
--
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http://www.f15sim.com - The only one of its kind.
http://www.diy-cockpits.org/coll - Go
On 6/28/2018 8:24 PM, David McMackins wrote:
I managed to get a copy of MS-DOS Kermit. Think that'll work?
It's a long time since I had to use it, but I think for transferring
stuff between such dissimilar systems, Kermit is the best choice...
---
This email has been checked for viruses by
I managed to get a copy of MS-DOS Kermit. Think that'll work?
Happy Hacking,
David E. McMackins II
Supporting Member, Electronic Frontier Foundation (#2296972)
Associate Member, Free Software Foundation (#12889)
www.mcmackins.org www.delwink.com
www.eff.org www.gnu.org www.fsf.org
On
On Thu, 28 Jun 2018, cont...@mcmackins.org wrote:
I see in the Utilities section there is a VT100 emulator, but from the readme
it doesn't seem like it supports XMODEM-protocol data transfer. What software
can I get for DOS that supports this? My purpose for this is serial
communication with
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