[arachne] Re: Router on dialup
- From: "L.D. Best" <l.d.best@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: arachne@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Thu, 24 Jul 2008 17:24:03 -0400
Arachne at FreeLists---The Arachne Fan Club!
The reason DOS is so difficult to network is that there is no basic
"machine identification" to give the router so that the other
computer(s) can/will talk back to it. Oh, if it's just a matter of
connecting DOS to internet via router it's a no sweat thing.
Somewhere on the torn apart DOS machine is software which supposedly
would have provided that necessary identity to other computers. I
believe it is/was actually put out by McSoft. Might want to try doing a
'support' search for "network DOS computer" on MS site?
l.d.
====
Rob wrote:
Arachne at FreeLists---The Arachne Fan Club!
I'm sure he could use a telnet server on the windo$e machine.
It's been a few years but I've seen DOS machines accessed
from win2k and Solaris workstations. DOS can be networked.
I'm not sure but the following websites might have some
info he could use.
http://www.freedos.org/freedos/news/technote/157.html
http://www.drdos.com/dosdoc/Tcpip/dos_util/dosutil.htm
http://www.drdos.com/dosdoc/Tcpip/dos_util/dosutil7.htm
This makes me want to load up a DOS box just to see how it
could be done.
Rob
On Thu, 24 Jul 2008, Udo Kuhnt wrote:
Of course he cannot use telnet - one needs a telnet server running on
the remote machine to do this.
Pinging, however, should work; at least it works with my router.
On my network, the router itself is 192.168.0.1, and the machines on the
net get local IP addresses 192.168.0.2, 192.168.0.3 and so on.
Pinging the router or any of the local machines from any other works
here.
Udo
-- The DR-DOS/OpenDOS Enhancement Project - http://www.drdosprojects.de
-- This mail was written by a user of The Arachne Browser -
http://arachne.cz/
Arachne at FreeLists
-- Arachne, The Premier GPL Web Browser/Suite for DOS --
Arachne at FreeLists
-- Arachne, The Premier GPL Web Browser/Suite for DOS --
- References:
- [arachne] Re: Router on dialup
- From: Udo Kuhnt
- [arachne] Re: Router on dialup
- From: Rob
Other related posts:
- » [arachne] Re: Router on dialup
- » [arachne] Re: Router on dialup
- » [arachne] Re: Router on dialup
- » [arachne] Re: Router on dialup
- » [arachne] Re: Router on dialup
- » [arachne] Re: Router on dialup
Arachne at FreeLists---The Arachne Fan Club! I'm sure he could use a telnet server on the windo$e machine. It's been a few years but I've seen DOS machines accessed from win2k and Solaris workstations. DOS can be networked. I'm not sure but the following websites might have some info he could use. http://www.freedos.org/freedos/news/technote/157.html http://www.drdos.com/dosdoc/Tcpip/dos_util/dosutil.htm http://www.drdos.com/dosdoc/Tcpip/dos_util/dosutil7.htm This makes me want to load up a DOS box just to see how it could be done. Rob On Thu, 24 Jul 2008, Udo Kuhnt wrote:
Of course he cannot use telnet - one needs a telnet server running on the remote machine to do this. Pinging, however, should work; at least it works with my router. On my network, the router itself is 192.168.0.1, and the machines on the net get local IP addresses 192.168.0.2, 192.168.0.3 and so on. Pinging the router or any of the local machines from any other works here. Udo -- The DR-DOS/OpenDOS Enhancement Project - http://www.drdosprojects.de-- This mail was written by a user of The Arachne Browser - http://arachne.cz/Arachne at FreeLists -- Arachne, The Premier GPL Web Browser/Suite for DOS --
- [arachne] Re: Router on dialup
- From: Udo Kuhnt
- [arachne] Re: Router on dialup
- From: Rob