Archive-Date: Wed, 08 Nov 1995 17:24:27 PST Subject: TN3270 international charset Message-ID: <47qlnq$11b@euler.space.net> From: Joerg Ziegler Date: Wed, 08 Nov 95 17:24:27 PST Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII Anyone available who can give me hints? We're using TCPware V5.0-3B, Telnet modul TN3270 to connect to the mainframe. What ever we do(defining host charset, terminal charset) we are not able to get german umlaut characters on the host. On the VMS side we use DECMCS as charset. on the host side is EBCDIC with german code page. Best Regards Joerg Ziegler Brain Force Software Products & Services GmbH Phone: +49-89-317004-23 Fax: +49-89-317004-20 E-Mail: ZIEGLER@brainforce.com ================================================================================ Archive-Date: XXX, 8 Nov 1995 21:34:04 GMT Subject: Call for Participation: Network Infrastructures and Protocols Message-ID: <47r7oc$10in@hearst.cac.psu.edu> From: William Enscore Date: 8 Nov 1995 21:34:04 GMT Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Network Infrastructures and Protocols: A Series of Seminars The Penn State Scanticon Conference Center Hotel The Pennsylvania State University Who Should Attend ? This seminar is a series of comprehensive courses for network administrators, MIS managers and directors, telecommunications professionals, LAN administrators and support personnel, installing contractors, integrators, and anyone who deals extensively with local area networks. The series provides detailed instruction on cabling system infrastructure, LAN protocols, and network installation and troubleshooting. WEEK ONE: February 19­21, 1996 € AMP ACT: Designing LAN Cabling Systems February 21, 1996 € AMP ACT: Installing and Connectorizing LAN Cabling Systems February 22­23, 1996 € AMP ACT: Certifying and Troubleshooting LAN Cabling Systems The first week includes three courses that will provide hands-on training on how to design, install, certify, and troubleshoot network cabling systems according to the TIA/EIA industry standards. IEEE standards for Token Ring and Ethernet, and FDDI will also be covered along with newer LAN technologies, including ATM, Fast Ethernet, and 100 VG-AnyLAN. Copies of TIA/EIA-568A and two other related standards are included in the materials that the student receives in the Designing LAN Cabling Systems course. WEEK TWO: February 26­28, 1996 € Local Area Networks: Hands-on February 29­March 1, 1996 € TCP/IP and Internetworking: Prerequisites and Overview Two courses, comprising the second week of instruction, will provide an overview of local area networks covering Ethernet, token ring, FDDI, and ATM. Information on how to design, install, and troubleshoot the networks will be presented. Internetworking devices and techniques are also covered. A clear presentation of today's hottest internetworking protocol, TCP/IP, is also included. Routing protocols and addressing necessary to survive in a complex internetwork environment will be covered. This program is a continuing and distance education service of the College of Engineering in cooperation with AMP Incorporated For More Information About program content Phil Hippensteel, Ed.D. phone (717) 780-2442 fax (717) 231-7670 About registration Debbie Noyes, Conference Planner phone (814) 863-5120 fax (814) 863-5190 ================================================================================ Archive-Date: XXX, 15 Nov 1995 20:05:49 GMT Subject: Mac TCP DNR Files Message-ID: From: irvinec@teleport.com (Chris Irvine) Date: 15 Nov 1995 20:05:49 GMT Help!!! One of the many files that belongs to the MacTCP dirver set is the DNR file. It is automaticly created the first time the driver activates. At first I thought that it was a lookup file for DNS's. I have not found any evidence of this. Anyone know what this file does??? Thanks Chris, ================================================================================ Archive-Date: XXX, 16 Nov 1995 09:24:50 GMT Subject: Re: Mac TCP DNR Files Message-ID: <48f012$1iv@lyra.csx.cam.ac.uk> From: rdhw@cus.cam.ac.uk (Robin D.H. Walker) Date: 16 Nov 1995 09:24:50 GMT Reply-To: rdhw@cam.ac.uk (Robin Walker) References: In article , Chris Irvine wrote: >Help!!! One of the many files that belongs to the MacTCP dirver set is >the DNR file. It is automaticly created the first time the driver >activates. At first I thought that it was a lookup file for DNS's. I >have not found any evidence of this. Anyone know what this file does??? Hmmm .. an incredible spam for a request of this nature, yet it does not include the one appropriate group: comp.sys.mac.comm. MacTCP DNR is a program fragment which is loaded and executed by certain legacy Mac TCP/IP applications to perform domain name resolution. There are better ways of doing that now, and modern applications do not use it. It is automatically created by the MacTCP control panel during every system boot. It is not necessary for users to concern themselves with this file. Just leave it alone. If you have a problem, please describe the problem. -- Robin Walker (Network Admin), Queens' College, Cambridge, CB3 9ET, GB rdhw@cam.ac.uk IBMmail:i1006437 Tel:+44 1223 335528 Fax:+44 1223 335566 ================================================================================ Archive-Date: XXX, 18 Nov 1995 00:36:33 GMT Subject: Re: FTP client w/ PROXY's Message-ID: <48j9qh$gl@news.scruz.net> From: Mauro DePalma Date: 18 Nov 1995 00:36:33 GMT References: Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit To: rjgp@caravela.di.fc.ul.pt Look at SOCKS (i.e. socks42b.tar.gz) it has, among other clients, rftp which does what you asked. ================================================================================ Archive-Date: Mon, 27 Nov 1995 23:19:16 GMT Subject: Re: Making a Decmux run tcpip vs lat Message-ID: <817514356snz@abital.demon.co.uk> From: Nathan SIVAPATHAM Date: Mon, 27 Nov 95 23:19:16 GMT Reply-To: nathan@abital.demon.co.uk References: <49cemq$n4_001@rogers.uky.edu> In article <49cemq$n4_001@rogers.uky.edu> trogers@piglet.jcc.uky.edu "Thomas Rogers" writes: > > I have a couple of decmux 300's that are currently running LAT. > I need them to use TCPIP to take advantage of the WAN we have going. > I have looked at the information that came with the DecMux 300 along > with the help files to see if they can be switched. Is this even possible? > > Thanks for any help... I believe this one has the capability to offer Telnet session. You may need to use the updated software. -- Nathan SIVAPATHAM ================================================================================ Archive-Date: XXX, 27 Nov 1995 13:29:59 GMT Subject: Making a Decmux run tcpip vs lat Message-ID: <49cemq$n4_001@rogers.uky.edu> From: trogers@piglet.jcc.uky.edu (Thomas Rogers) Date: 27 Nov 1995 13:29:59 GMT I have a couple of decmux 300's that are currently running LAT. I need them to use TCPIP to take advantage of the WAN we have going. I have looked at the information that came with the DecMux 300 along with the help files to see if they can be switched. Is this even possible? Thanks for any help... Thomas Rogers trogers@pop.jcc.uky.edu Jefferson Community College SW