2008/1/9, Diana Eichert [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Wed, 9 Jan 2008, Christian Weisgerber wrote:
Well, you can hook up ISDN TAs with a serial port that look like a
dial-up modem (AT command set etc.). However, I think these have
long since disappeared from the market.
--
Christian naddy
2008/1/9, Peter N. M. Hansteen [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
straightforward to use it via ppp. Otherwise, I think ISDN is one of
those technologies a significant part of the OpenBSD population would
be very happy to suppress any remaining memories of.
Only the non-Germans. But you north-americans have
Martin Schrvder [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Only the non-Germans. But you north-americans have probably also never
expierenced the wonders of DECT or GSM... :-)
It's possible ISDN was done right in Germany. Up here in Norway, it
was the last-gasp attempt at abusing a monopoly position before
Simply question: does OpenBSD support ISDN?
I have great interest to use OpenBSD as ISDN router with an external
ISDN terminal adapter (USB interface).
Until now I didn't find any configuration hints for ISDN devices under
OpenBSD. I have found only a project called
isdn4bsd, but unfortunately,
On Wed, 9 Jan 2008, SeDoFa wrote:
Simply question: does OpenBSD support ISDN?
Simple answer: no
Sorry, no chance
Regards
Andre Ruppert
SeDoFa [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Simply question: does OpenBSD support ISDN?
I have great interest to use OpenBSD as ISDN router with an external
ISDN terminal adapter (USB interface).
If your ISDN TA can be made to look like a serial device and accept AT
commands (ie behave like a modem) it
* SeDoFa [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-01-09 14:53]:
Simply question: does OpenBSD support ISDN?
I have great interest to use OpenBSD as ISDN router with an external
ISDN terminal adapter (USB interface).
Until now I didn't find any configuration hints for ISDN devices under
OpenBSD. I have
Diana Eichert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Simply question: does OpenBSD support ISDN?
Simple answer: no
Well, you can hook up ISDN TAs with a serial port that look like a
dial-up modem (AT command set etc.). However, I think these have
long since disappeared from the market.
--
Christian
Any suggestions?
Get a Netgear ISDN router - used one for a number of years with no problems.
They come in either single network connection or with 4 port hub.
-N
I think ISDN is one of
those technologies a significant part of the OpenBSD population would
be very happy to suppress any remaining memories of.
I'm getting flashbacks just reading this.
--
Peter N. M. Hansteen, member of the first RFC 1149 implementation team
Ray Percival [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I think ISDN is one of those technologies a significant part of the
OpenBSD population would be very happy to suppress any remaining
memories of.
I'm getting flashbacks just reading this.
yes, the pain. the pain. we hates it, preciousss
--
Peter N. M.
There is a Sangoma card supported by OpenBSD, it is ISDN PRI (T1/E1) though,
not BRI. I think it is A101, not sure about other models.
2008/1/9, SeDoFa [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Simply question: does OpenBSD support ISDN?
I have great interest to use OpenBSD as ISDN router with an external
ISDN
On 2008/01/09 18:37, Peter N. M. Hansteen wrote:
Ray Percival [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I think ISDN is one of those technologies a significant part of the
OpenBSD population would be very happy to suppress any remaining
memories of.
I'm getting flashbacks just reading this.
yes, the
On Wed, 9 Jan 2008, Stuart Henderson wrote:
run H.323 and you can experience much of that same pain again
and more besides :-)
(now we digress)
give me X.25 any day, instead of this new fangled ISDN technology.
diana
On Wed, 9 Jan 2008, Christian Weisgerber wrote:
Well, you can hook up ISDN TAs with a serial port that look like a
dial-up modem (AT command set etc.). However, I think these have
long since disappeared from the market.
--
Christian naddy Weisgerber [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Diana Eichert writes:
On Wed, 9 Jan 2008, Stuart Henderson wrote:
run H.323 and you can experience much of that same pain again
and more besides :-)
(now we digress)
give me X.25 any day, instead of this new fangled ISDN technology.
Yeah, X.25 with a triple-X pad
On Wed, 9 Jan 2008, Marco S Hyman wrote:
Yeah, X.25 with a triple-X pad (X.3/X.28/X.29). a Yellow book version,
none of that fancy new red or blue book stuff.
It scares me that I remember such stuff.
// marc
Where a triple-X pad is not a description of some leftover Hippie from
the 60's
On Jan 9, 2008, at 14:24, Diana Eichert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 9 Jan 2008, Marco S Hyman wrote:
Yeah, X.25 with a triple-X pad (X.3/X.28/X.29). a Yellow book
version,
none of that fancy new red or blue book stuff.
It scares me that I remember such stuff.
// marc
Where a
give me X.25 any day, instead of this new fangled ISDN technology.
Don't forget to run uucp over it ;-)
Diana Eichert wrote:
give me X.25 any day, instead of this new fangled ISDN technology.
My eyes! Aaarrrghhh... the pleasure of remembering the days I had
to implement an X.25 stack... aaah
-Toby.
--
[100~Plax]sb16i0A2172656B63616820636420726568746F6E61207473754A[dZ1!=b]salax
give me X.25 any day, instead of this new fangled ISDN technology.
My eyes! Aaarrrghhh... the pleasure of remembering the days I had
to implement an X.25 stack... aaah
One day, DECnet (phase IV) will rule this world.
Miod
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