[HECnet] Is this the most up to date version of DECnet OS numbers?

Since its inception, Kermit-20 (one the first three Kermit implementations) has had the 'limitation' that it will only talk to a remote Kermit via a physical terminal line (I.E., something like TTY6:). It doesn't do network terminals in part because it has no code to handle the out-of-band or meta-data that one finds on TVT's (like IAC's) or CTERM's. This doesn't exist for the early NRT terminals which were implemented for Tops-10 and Tops-20. Once you've read the initial configuration message and decided what to do, you basically never have to bother with meta-data. Because I'm trying to look at an NFT issue between Tops-10 and Tops-20, I needed another transport mechanism and modifying Kermit-20 to do DECnet 36 NRT's seemed like an easy hack. Since Tops-10 Kermit isn't making an outgoing connection, it is none the wiser. Thus far, it has been fairly straightforward. Right now I'm just catching the few cases where certain operations don't make sense or otherwise wouldn't work (like setting the terminal speed). Another thing I'd like to prevent is Kermit-20 bothering non-36 bit systems. This is easily enough done by checking some 'magic' bits in the initial configuration message and restricting by OS type. This raises two questions: First, is the list below complete? What about Ultrix and ... what else? 1 RSTS 2 RT-11 3 RSTS/E 4 RSX-11S 5 RSX-11M 6 RSX-11D 7 IAS 8 VMS 9 TOPS-20 10 TOPS-10 11 RTS-8 12 OS-8 13 RSX-11M+ 14 MCB Second, the configuration isn't well documented. Actually, I'm not sure if it's documented, period. All I have is are some notes that Johnny wrote up in the process of reverse-engineering it and very kindly gave me. They are certainly fine for this particular implementation, but I was just wondering what else there might be. Plenty for LAT and CTERM, but I don't think I've stumbled over NRT.