On a virtual machine with lubuntu 12.04, kernel 3.2.0, I have
DECnet for Linux V.2.5.68s working, with dnprogs version 2.65.
It is node RULLFL.
The daemons and utilities use decnet.conf with node information,
so something useful would be to create it from mim::nodenames.dat.
On a VAX, TYPEing it works well, but on the Linux machine, dntype
hangs after giving parts of the file; dndir mim:: works well.
Does anyone have dntype mim::nodenames.dat working properly (with
perhaps different versions of the above)?
Thanks!
Johnny,
Using your [IPF77]TEST2.FTN, I made a very simple network printing routine that I can begin to modify for a Brother Laser printer which
will have its own escapes codes for portrait, landscape etc. and pull file names from the command line. I show it below in case any one wants to do something similar. I used your MKE and MAKEFILE,; to handle getting the libraries and switches correct.
PROGRAM NETPRT
INCLUDE 'INET'
CHARACTER*40 HOST, URL, FIL
CHARACTER*1 TXT(132)
CHARACTER*6 EP
INTEGER*2 LPO, I, L, K, PORT
HOST='192.168.0.27'
PORT=9100
LPO = TCP(1,0)
IF (HOST2I(EP,6,HOST,40,PORT) .NE. 0) THEN
TYPE *,'Failed to convert hostname.'
CALL EXIT(1)
END IF
IF (CONNEC(1,EP,6,PUTXT,60) .NE. 0) THEN
TYPE *,'Connect error: ',NETERR
CALL EXIT(1)
END IF
CALL GEP(1,EP,6)
IF (IP2HOS(EP,6,RNADR+RPORT,HOST,40) .NE. 0) THEN
TYPE *,'IP2HOST error: ',NETERR
CALL EXIT(1)
END IF
TYPE *,'Got connection - ',HOST
WRITE(5,30)
30 FORMAT('$FILE:')
READ (5,20) FIL
20 FORMAT(A40)
L = INDEX(FIL,' ')-1
OPEN (UNIT=2, FILE=FIL(1:L), STATUS='OLD', FORM='FORMATTED',
+ CARRIAGECONTROL='LIST', READONLY)
40 READ (2,45,END=100) K, (TXT(I),I=1,K)
45 FORMAT(Q,132A1)
D WRITE (5,50) (TXT(I),I=1,K)
WRITE (1,50) (TXT(I),I=1,K)
50 FORMAT(1X,132A1)
GOTO 40
100 CONTINUE
CALL PCRLF(1)
CALL PUSH(1)
CALL SCLOSE(1)
CLOSE (UNIT=2)
TYPE *,'Net Print Done.'
END
Thanks and Best regards,
Mark
Time for a new release announcement of TCP/IP for RSX-11M-PLUS.
This release contains a lot of fixes and improvements in many areas.
There are a couple of very serious bugs in TCP that is fixed in this
release which is why I really encourage people to upgrade. (They do not
happen often, but if they happen, they have a high chance of crashing
the system.)
Highlights:
- Stability and reliability improvements in TCP.
- Improved DHCP
- Improved TELNETD
- Improved FTP(D)
- Improved HTTPD
- Improved MAIL(D)
- Improved Multinet
Detailed information on things that have been done since the last release:
Installation process:
- The IPGEN script now optionally cleans up the disk after installation.
TCP:
- Bugfix in TCP slow start window computation in combination with TCP
RTT calculation. If the RTT was above mininum, the slow start window
never grew.
- Changed TCP Fin-Wait-2 state to not reset timer if unexpected packets
are received.
- Stop slow timer at TCP close, so that it can be re-primed with an
appropriate timeout.
- Added proper handling of SYN packets at the closing stages of a
socket. They should always cause RST packets.
- Improved handling of the slow timer at the closing stages of sockets.
Sending packets at those stages should not stop the timer.
- Add handling of two TCP SYN packets comes in from same address/port to
same address/port but with different sequence numbers. Second req. will
be reset immediately.
- Improve handling of failed daemon activations from TCP.
- Bugfix. If several creates were done for the same TCP connection, the
stack got corrupted.
- Bugfix in IO.CON. It could create a new connection for an already
existing one.
- Bugfix. If a read from TCP give error result, we should not unblock
user ASTs.
- Corrected AST block setup in TCP.
- Add PU.NBL option for non-blocking writes to TCP.
- Bugfix in TCP. IO.SXS, IO.SRS and IO.SSS was not working.
IFCONFIG:
- Disallow changing interface parameters on a running interface.
DHCP:
- Corrected bug in DHCP, where lease time was computed as a signed number.
TELNETD:
- Improve TELNETD connection tracking and disconnection handling.
- Bugfix in TELNETD. If socket create failed, TELNETD could go catatonic.
- Improved telnetd accept handling.
FTP(D):
- Bugfix for FTP, which caused RSX and block mode transfers to sometimes
fail.
- Improved RSX mode FTP transfer mode under some circumstances.
- Enable ftp to put block files.
HTTP:
- Bugfix in HTTPD. WWW.B2S failed to include BQTLIB.B2S, and therefore
missed function prototypes causing function to be called the wrong way
in the main function.
- Improve error handling for HTTPD when running CGI scripts.
- Improved handling of CGI interface in WWW.
MAILD:
- Improved mail headers for MAIL11 received mails.
- Improve MAILD handling of text/plan with format=flow
- Add user-agent header to composed mails.
- Add MIME headers to mail sent over smtp.
- Improved logging in MAILD.
- Added handling of mail address loops in MAILD.
- Added mail forwarding for MAILD.
- Improved error handling in MAILD mail delivery.
- Improve MAILD client RMS handling.
- Bugfix in MAILD. For MAIL11, VMS systems can send empty lines that
MAILD interpreted as end of mail. Fixed now.
- Fix mail processing. SMTP did not reject invalid local addresses. SMTP
now rejects destinations on other hosts, as we do not allow relaying.
- Corrected mail printouts which skipped empty lines.
- Added FILE command to mail client.
Multinet:
- Improve Multinet handling of failing lines.
RMD:
- Added more information on the RMD network page.
As usual, the distribution is available from:
ftp://mim.update.uu.se/bqtcp.dsk
ftp://mim.update.uu.se/bqtcp.tap
ftp://ftp.update.uu.se/pub/pdp11/rsx/tcpip/tcpip.dsk
The documentation is also available through ftp on Mim, or also at
http://mim.update.uu.se/tcpipdoc
The firewall for Mim have now been removed, so no need for the alternate
ports, but Mim is still listening to the alternate ports as well.
ftp: 10021
telnet: 10023
As a final word about this release. As always things progress with time,
but I think it's safe to say by now that BQTCP is now a very stable
TCP/IP with almost all features one can expect. There might always be
some more work on the lower level protocols, but at this point, expect
that most work and updates will be more and more on various daemons and
clients.
If there is anything in particular anyone is looking for, let me know.
Johnny
--
Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus
|| on a psychedelic trip
email: bqt at softjar.se || Reading murder books
pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol
I?m looking for Peter Coghlan, to ask him about some patches he did a while back. I see he has nodes on HECNET. Does anyone have his current email info?
--
Lee K. Gleason N5ZMR
Control-G Consultants
lee.gleason at comcast.net
Tony Blews <tonyblews at gmail.com> writes:
>On 9 January 2018 at 17:59, Brian Schenkenberger, VAXman- <system at tmesis.com
>> wrote:
>
>>
>> I have lots and lots of ideas. However, I'm sure you'd like to know how to
>> start the queue manager over learning about my ideas.
>>
>
>That very much depends on the ideas.
Not an idea, just a theory...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6zWjUhfj-M
>> I'd suggest that you first create the queue manager before you try to start
>> it.
>>
>> $ START/QUEUE/MANAGER/NEW_VERSION
>> $ START/QUEUE/MANAGER
>>
>> You will then need to INITIALIZE/QUEUE to create your queues.
>>
>
>Got it now.
>
>
>> FYI, "$ HELP" might answer your questions.
>>
>
>Too much wading to do there. Back in the old days I'd just shout across the
>room and someone would remember and shout back. Apart from the time the
>reply was "go away, I'm trying to work out where these two machine can
>from, who runs them and why they are hidden behind the printer".
$ HELP QUEUES
--
VAXman- A Bored Certified VMS Kernel Mode Hacker VAXman(at)TMESIS(dot)ORG
I speak to machines with the voice of humanity.
Tony Blews <tonyblews at gmail.com> writes:
>Thanks for that...
>
>Create, start, reboot.
>
>I'm an idiot.
>
>I'll save this for next time (now if only I can get incoming mail
>working... time to hit the mail hub configs)
DO NOT INSTITUTIONALIZE the /NEW_VERSION!!! I've seen people put that into
their system startups and then wonder where QUEUES and JOBS disappeared to.
You really don't need a reboot but if you want to check your system startup
then, by all means, do so.
--
VAXman- A Bored Certified VMS Kernel Mode Hacker VAXman(at)TMESIS(dot)ORG
I speak to machines with the voice of humanity.
Tony Blews <tonyblews at gmail.com> writes:
>Hi
>
>I may have asked this before, but its bugging me again and I can't remember
>the answer, or find a simple explanation online anywhere...
>
>Having just installed TARDIS again with OpenVMS7.3 everything seems to work
>fine apart from mail over TCPIP. This throws up:
>
>%JBC-E-JOBQUEDIS, system job queue manager is not running
>$ start/queue/manager
>Message from user JOB_CONTROL on TARDIS
>-RMS-E-FNF, file not found
>%JBC-E-QMANNOTSTARTED, queue manager could not be started
>$
>
>Any ideas (and I promise I'll save the answer this time)?
I have lots and lots of ideas. However, I'm sure you'd like to know how to
start the queue manager over learning about my ideas.
I'd suggest that you first create the queue manager before you try to start
it.
$ START/QUEUE/MANAGER/NEW_VERSION
$ START/QUEUE/MANAGER
You will then need to INITIALIZE/QUEUE to create your queues.
FYI, "$ HELP" might answer your questions.
--
VAXman- A Bored Certified VMS Kernel Mode Hacker VAXman(at)TMESIS(dot)ORG
I speak to machines with the voice of humanity.
Hi
I may have asked this before, but its bugging me again and I can't remember
the answer, or find a simple explanation online anywhere...
Having just installed TARDIS again with OpenVMS7.3 everything seems to work
fine apart from mail over TCPIP. This throws up:
%JBC-E-JOBQUEDIS, system job queue manager is not running
$ start/queue/manager
Message from user JOB_CONTROL on TARDIS
-RMS-E-FNF, file not found
%JBC-E-QMANNOTSTARTED, queue manager could not be started
$
Any ideas (and I promise I'll save the answer this time)?
Thanks,
Tony.
G?day,
Picked up a 11/73 several years past off Grog which came with a couple of the chest height
DEC 19? Cab?s which housed the /73 and some RL02 and TS05. One I?m using with the /73
upstairs. The second is surplus to requirements. New car means I need to find a home for
it. Item location is North Shore New South Wales (Australia). Price is free, and half-price on
Tuesdays.
Second rack is a little knee high one that the 11v03 (Yep it?s v03 not /03) came in. Faux wood
and round bubble wheels.
Also a bunch of Tru64 ops and dev manuals will need to be gone so anyone interested there
Also please stick your hand up.
The knee high rack is:
http://ns4.reboot.net.au/pdp11-03/20150517_123020.jpg
The chest high rack is the usual fare with rounded edges and black cladding sides.
Would also suit standard 19? comms and rack servers I know. Nice to have period things.
Any takers? I?d love these things to goto another home that would love them rather than a
serious conversation with my reciprocal saw. ? Sadly.
Best Wishes,
Al
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One of the suggestions that was posted here for how one might connect to HECnet was to create a GRE tunnel to a cooperative node, using either a Cisco router or an emulation of one. I don't have any experience with Cisco stuff, and I don't feel enthusiastic about going down that particular rabbit hole just yet if I can find another approach more in line with my experience and interests.
I see that there is GRE support in Linux, at least for IP-in-IP tunneling. Do any of y'all know if Linux's GRE support can tunnel non-IP protocols such as DECnet Phase IV? So far I've only succeeded in finding documentation about how to set up IP-in-IP tunneling, and I don't understand what's going on under the hood yet.
Since I want to keep my local DECnet traffic local, my current goal is to set up a VAX/OpenVMS simulation under SIMH to act as a DECnet area router (and provide other services to my real VAXen, too). I plan to use a SIMH emulation so I can leave it up all the time to maintain presence on HECnet without running up a big power bill. My real VAX-11/730 and other future vintage DECnet-speaking hardware would only graze on electrons infrequently, and mostly during colder weather.
