--- Christian Masloch schrieb am Do, 2.4.2009:
>
> Umm, yes it does after you modified a drive's CDS to
> show that it's a
> redirected drive. So get familiar with some of the data
> described at
> Int21.52 (MS-DOS 4+ CDS and SFT, MS-DOS 5+ List of Lists)
> and some of the
> Int2F.12 func
Christian Masloch schrieb:
>> It's a client and not a network drive.
>
> So a network drive that shows you a directory of a network server would be
> no network client?
You can perhaps always call it client.
But network drive is only the right word if it works in background and
you get an addi
> we all know that it's possible to service INT 21 calls in straight C,
> with very little assembly
>
> hint: look into the FreeDOS kernel sources
Yes, by "servicing the DOS calls" (talking about the redirector, Int2F
too) I meant the initial assembler entry and setup, which is in files like
k
> Umm, yes it does after you modified a drive's CDS to show that it's a
> redirected drive. So get familiar with some of the data described at
> Int21.52 (MS-DOS 4+ CDS and SFT, MS-DOS 5+ List of Lists) and some of the
> Int2F.12 functions, too. The free SHSUCDX source contains all of this
> (alt
Michael Reichenbach escreveu:
> Eric Auer schrieb:
>> Hi!
>>
>>> Like I suggested an SFTP client using XMS or JLM.
>> There are already SSH, SCP and SFTP 1 and 2 clients,
>> called SSHDOS: http://sshdos.sourceforge.net/
>
> It's a client and not a network drive.
This could be a very intereting s
> It's a client and not a network drive.
So a network drive that shows you a directory of a network server would be
no network client?
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Eric Auer schrieb:
> Hi!
>
>> Like I suggested an SFTP client using XMS or JLM.
>
> There are already SSH, SCP and SFTP 1 and 2 clients,
> called SSHDOS: http://sshdos.sourceforge.net/
It's a client and not a network drive.
-mr
-
>> Like I suggested an SFTP client using XMS or JLM.
>
> There are already SSH, SCP and SFTP 1 and 2 clients,
> called SSHDOS: http://sshdos.sourceforge.net/
>
>> SFTP is free, secure and wildly supported across all operating systems
>> already.
>>
>>> Is there some information about how to write n
Hi!
> Like I suggested an SFTP client using XMS or JLM.
There are already SSH, SCP and SFTP 1 and 2 clients,
called SSHDOS: http://sshdos.sourceforge.net/
> SFTP is free, secure and wildly supported across all operating systems
> already.
>
>> Is there some information about how to write netwo
Christian Groessler schrieb:
> Hmm, talking to a SMB server probably is quite involved (I've tried
> to debug some samba problems in the past and the "probably" in the
> last sentence is wrong).
> But how about a new, simple, protocol to transfer directory information
> and files between hosts? No
Well, msnetworks and samba wouldn't be bad as it's now compatible and
widespread. Just msclient needs improvement.
On the other hand the msnetworks protocol could be updated in the future
and seeing updates for dos software is unlikely.
Any other cross platform networking?
Maybe simple connect t
Christian Groessler wrote:
>> Unfortunately I haven't come across any background
>> network drive
>> software not being a memory hog and using XMS/EMS/JLM
>> instant.
>
> Maybe an idea for a project? :-)
This is not a new idea, but so far nobody took that task, because it
will be hard work.
Ro
> >> If you want you can setup a FTP server on DOS
> running as
> >> TSR in background.
> >>
> http://www.unet.univie.ac.at/~a0503736/php/drdoswiki/index.php?n=Main.Servers
> >
> > ?? This is a completely different topic.
>
> No, since you asked for connecting to file server share in
> a modern
if someone were to write something that encompassed all the "operation
success, patent dead"
networking where would one start?
What is the linux equivelent samba?
On Mon, Mar 30, 2009 at 3:46 PM, Michael Reichenbach
wrote:
> Christian Groessler schrieb:
>> Hi,
>>
>>> If you want you can setup
Christian Groessler schrieb:
> Hi,
>
>> If you want you can setup a FTP server on DOS running as
>> TSR in background.
>> http://www.unet.univie.ac.at/~a0503736/php/drdoswiki/index.php?n=Main.Servers
>
> ?? This is a completely different topic.
No, since you asked for connecting to file server
Hi,
> If you want you can setup a FTP server on DOS running as
> TSR in background.
> http://www.unet.univie.ac.at/~a0503736/php/drdoswiki/index.php?n=Main.Servers
?? This is a completely different topic.
> msclient is nice to mount a remote server into a DOS device
> letter,
> unfortunately
This is an interesting topic...
If you want you can setup a FTP server on DOS running as TSR in background.
http://www.unet.univie.ac.at/~a0503736/php/drdoswiki/index.php?n=Main.Servers
msclient is nice to mount a remote server into a DOS device letter,
unfortunately it's indeed a memory hog and
Hi all,
after having my FreeDOS installation basically up and running,
I'd like to ask what the preferred method to connect to a
file server share is these days.
I'm currently using MSCLIENT to connect to a samba share, but
MSCLIENT is a memory hog and I'd prefer a better solution.
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