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Re: TCP/IP stack for PCs
- To: "Hugh S. Ellis" <hellis@xxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: Re: TCP/IP stack for PCs
- From: John-Mark Gurney <gurney_j@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 8 Jan 1995 07:34:46 -0800 (PST)
- Cc: questions@xxxxxxxxxxx
- In-reply-to: <199501040144.UAA00314@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Sender: questions-owner@xxxxxxxxxxx
On Tue, 3 Jan 1995, Hugh S. Ellis wrote:
>
> Hi there,
>
> I will be using my FreeBSD system as a firewall through which my users
> will connect to the Internet. (Network's not connected yet since my firewall
> isn't quite ready :(
>
> While FreeBSD is really cool, I think I may get some resistance to converting
> all my users from DOS to FreeBSD. Given that they may be running DOS, or
> worse, DOS + Novell, what is the best way to allow them to access my FreeBSD
> server?
since you are running Novell... you might want to look at Lan Workplace
for dos.. it provides a TCP/IP stack while using the ODI drivers
allowing them to coexist quite nicely... then if you need packet driver
interface... you can use a program called ODIPKT... it will provide a
pktdriver interface over the ODI driver... but it doesn't use the TCP/IP
stack... it uses it own stack....
>
> I have been told that there are some reasonable public domain TCP stacks for
> PCs running Windows. Any recomsmendations as to what I should be
looking for?
> Also, if I can tune up my firewall, I would like to get them running X. Are
> there versions of X for MS-Windows out there? What is likely to be most
> compatible with my FreeBSD system?
and as some one else mentioned... Xappeal... I know that it should be on
a SimTel mirror in the xwindows directory... Hope this works... TTYL...
John-Mark Gurney
gurney_j@xxxxxxx -or-
gurney_j@xxxxxxxxxxx -or-
Fido: John-Mark Gurney @ 1:152/56.2