<http://akdesign.dyndns.org:8080/map>). ?Physicallly closest may not
be the best answer -- closest to the rest of the net is also
interesting -- but both of those should be visible on the map. ?You
can turn off Level 1 nodes and links to see the area routing backbone
only, that's probably the best resource to answer your question.
paul
On Nov 5, 2021, at 5:04 AM, Brian Hechinger
<wonko at
4amlunch.net
<mailto:wonko at 4amlunch.net>> wrote:
Yeah, I'm ready to fire up PyDECnet in preparation of getting a
couple simh instances going. Who'd going to be my closest router?
-brian
On 27/10/21 17:04, Johnny Billquist wrote:
> I'd probably point at someone in the UK. Let me know if we should
> start sorting this out.
>
> ? Johnny
>
> On 2021-10-27 17:05, Brian Hechinger wrote:
>>
>>>> ...
>>>> For the others, Paul pretty much summed it up. In addition, it
>>>> should probably be mentioned that Multinet over TCP or UDP is
>>>> possible inside VMS and RSX (as well as with PyDECnet). DDCMP
>>>> over TCP or UDP is possible with PyDECnet (actually, I could
>>>> probably add that in RSX as well), while GRE is mainly for
>>>> Cisco, but I think PyDECnet also can do that one?
>>>>
>>>> So choices are somewhat dependent on what system/software you
>>>> are using.
>>> Yes, PyDECnet supports: real Ethernet, Ethernet bridging over
>>> UDP, GRE, Multinet over TCP (and UDP but don't), DDCMP over TCP,
>>> UDP, simulated async connections including Telnet, real async
>>> connections, and sync connections via my DDCMP framer device.? In
>>> other words, most of the datalinks DECnet has ever supported.
>>> Missing are 802.5 token ring, HDLC, X.25, and PCL, I think that's
>>> about it.? Some day I'll think about 802.5 support not so much
>>> for that but because it would enable DECnet over WiFi.
>>
>>
>> I was intending on running PyDECnet. I'm in southern Portugal. Not
>> sure who's closest to me.
>>
>>
>> -brian
>>
>