Well if you've got a better and more DEC oriented I'm open to running that too... :)
Sampsa
On 17 Aug 2008, at 17:49, Phil Mendelsohn wrote:
Sampsa Laine wrote:
Guys,
I've set up an IRC server for our use on silverback.sampsa.com port 6655 (non-standard port, I know).
I'll be hanging out on channel #hecnet as often as I can.
There's something about using IRC for DEC stuff that strikes me as inconsistent. (I'm being a real DEC/VMS bigot here...)
Better if there were a multi-user version of PHONE. :)
DECNotes isn't real time...
Alas - I'm not entitled to an opinion, since my systems off-line now anyway!
--
"Nothing is too small to know, and nothing too big to attempt."
--Sir William Cornelius Van Horne
Sampsa Laine wrote:
Guys,
I've set up an IRC server for our use on silverback.sampsa.com port 6655 (non-standard port, I know).
I'll be hanging out on channel #hecnet as often as I can.
There's something about using IRC for DEC stuff that strikes me as inconsistent. (I'm being a real DEC/VMS bigot here...)
Better if there were a multi-user version of PHONE. :)
DECNotes isn't real time...
Alas - I'm not entitled to an opinion, since my systems off-line now anyway!
--
"Nothing is too small to know, and nothing too big to attempt."
--Sir William Cornelius Van Horne
Guys,
I've set up an IRC server for our use on silverback.sampsa.com port 6655 (non-standard port, I know).
I'll be hanging out on channel #hecnet as often as I can.
Sampsa
Follow up: I "upgraded" to DECnet PhaseIV, everything is working swimmingly.
Sampsa
On 16 Aug 2008, at 01:36, Sampsa Laine wrote:
I have finally managed to get my machine to talk to HECnet, unfortunately I can only access remote machines by their numeric address, not by node name.
I am running DECnet-Plus on OpenVMS 8.3, with the name resolution set to local. Any idea how I can get this to resolve PhaseIV addresses?
Sampsa
I have finally managed to get my machine to talk to HECnet, unfortunately I can only access remote machines by their numeric address, not by node name.
I am running DECnet-Plus on OpenVMS 8.3, with the name resolution set to local. Any idea how I can get this to resolve PhaseIV addresses?
Sampsa
A friend of mine was giving away some AlphaServer DS20E (it s a long story :-). It s hardly even an antique, being less than ten years old, but on a whim I decided to take one.
I m glad I did; it s a really nice server. Works great, has four 9.1Gb 10K SCSI drives (sadly mine doesn t have the 6 slot SCSI chassis), and 4Gb of DRAM. Yes, 4Gb of RAM; that s a lot for a 2000 vintage machine. I m tempted load OpenVMS 8.3 and use it to replace LEGATO, if I can afford the approximately 300kWh/month electric bill.
Unfortunately the machines were the rack mount configuration and are for some reason missing their faceplates, and it s kind of ugly. Does anybody have an extra DS20 faceplate that they can spare? Even better would be a set of floor pedestal skins for the DS20.
Thanks,
Bob
Johnny Billquist wrote:
Top posting, to keep it short.
I could place one of those Ciscos at Update.
I have one for you, I just forgot to send it out. It's already loaded with the DECnet area routing package.
Send me your address again, and I promise to send it out this week.
Peace... Sridhar
Bob Armstrong wrote:
My new IP address is 82.8.22.230
Ok, done.
I'll keep chrissie.homelinux.net up to date if that helps.
Unfortunately neither my router nor Multinet can use DNS to generate rules
- the IP has to be put in manually.
Yes, I know that about multinet, annoying isn't it!
Just to give advance warning, I'll be away from the 20th to the 26th July, so Zarqon will be offline then too. If the weather stays as it is, he will be back on soon after I get back though.
Chrissie
Top posting, to keep it short.
I could place one of those Ciscos at Update.
Johnny
Peter Lothberg wrote:
I have some 2501 routers, loaded with a "special" version of SW. They have
1 ethernet port, two serial and console and AUX (can do slip/ppp) ports.
I'm naove - if they have only one Ethernet port, would that be for the
local network side? What would you do then for the Internet, "upstream"
side?
You put your DECnet native spekaing nodes on the same thernet segment
that you someohow can send packets to the outside world from, where
you plug your single router ethernet.
decnet routing 59.56
decnet node-type area
!
interface Ethernet0
ip address 192.108.200.213 255.255.255.248
no ip directed-broadcast
logging event subif-link-status
decnet cost 15
!
interface Tunnel3000
no ip address
logging event subif-link-status
decnet cost 15
tunnel source 192.108.200.213
tunnel destination 199.0.131.2
!
I'll give them away to people who can be gateways to the 'Ethernet bridge"
part of HECnet....
Will these talk to anything else (for DECnet bridging purposes, that is)
other than another Cisco router?
They talk to any DECnet thing on the ethernet native, it can be a area
router and it talks DECnet in IP/GRE tunnel to another cisco box.
P.S. Are you going to be in town for DCL this Saturday?
No, I'm getting back to the valley on Tuesday. Now, I plan to do the September DCL.
-Peter
I have some 2501 routers, loaded with a "special" version of SW. They have
1 ethernet port, two serial and console and AUX (can do slip/ppp) ports.
I'm naove - if they have only one Ethernet port, would that be for the
local network side? What would you do then for the Internet, "upstream"
side?
You put your DECnet native spekaing nodes on the same thernet segment
that you someohow can send packets to the outside world from, where
you plug your single router ethernet.
decnet routing 59.56
decnet node-type area
!
interface Ethernet0
ip address 192.108.200.213 255.255.255.248
no ip directed-broadcast
logging event subif-link-status
decnet cost 15
!
interface Tunnel3000
no ip address
logging event subif-link-status
decnet cost 15
tunnel source 192.108.200.213
tunnel destination 199.0.131.2
!
I'll give them away to people who can be gateways to the 'Ethernet bridge"
part of HECnet....
Will these talk to anything else (for DECnet bridging purposes, that is)
other than another Cisco router?
They talk to any DECnet thing on the ethernet native, it can be a area
router and it talks DECnet in IP/GRE tunnel to another cisco box.
P.S. Are you going to be in town for DCL this Saturday?
No, I'm getting back to the valley on Tuesday.
Now, I plan to do the September DCL.
-Peter