Oh, so maybe the SuperLAT driver is some black magic that MS KERMIT uses to talk to the Windows driver - ugly but kinda cool... Sampsa On 27 Jan 2011, at 02:39, Jason Stevens wrote: Otherwise, all you are going to find is in the internet wayback machine... this stuff is as dead as disco..... http://web.archive.org/web/19980117235914/www.meridiantc.com/PR_SLATGateway… St. Louis, MO, December 1, 1997- Meridian Technology Corporation announces the release of Version 2.0 of SuperLAT Gateway, a product that connects Windows NT-based networks and Digital LAT networks. Version 2.0 of SuperLAT Gateway is most appropriate for organizations integrating Windows NT into a Digital LAT environment or those eliminating their Digital VMS or UNIX systems entirely. It allows LAT-based computers and peripheral devices to be used from an NT-based network, as well as NT-based printers to be used from a LAT network. New connectivity options let organizations preserve their hardware and software investments by increasing the flexibility with which existing computing resources may be used. (etc etc)... http://web.archive.org/web/19961110235243/www.meridiantc.com/SuperLAT_Win95… SuperLAT for Windows 95 v3.0 Highlights Connect Windows 95 users to Digital applications and peripheral devices Capitalize on Windows 95 power Use any 16-bit or 32-bit Windows terminal emulator Share up to 256 printers across platforms On Wed, Jan 26, 2011 at 7:03 PM, Sampsa Laine <sampsa at mac.com> wrote: Gentlemen, I was playing with MS Kermit 3.15 today (don't ask), and discovered it supports a rather amazing number of networking protocols including DECNET and something called "SuperLAT" - anyone have any experience of connecting to a DECNET host or LAT host with this? Sampsa