🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <23648.262336d9@vaxb.acs.unt.edu> ac08@vaxb.acs.unt.edu writes:
>
>If you have a logical network numbering system, your Mac should be easy to 
>configure.  Run Telnet (before opening sessions) and go to the Network
>selection menu.  Select "Configure Network..." and set your defaults.
>

If you have MacTCP, you should do this with the MacTCP Control Panel, and
use the MacTCP version of NCSA Telnet.  I don't think it would be a good
idea to mix MacTCP with the Telnet that has a built-in driver.  Probably would
crash.

>
>Oh, Yeah... If you can get a copy of the BYU Telnet (modified), do so... you
>can FTP directly from your machine without a host... !!!
>

You can also do this with Stanford MacIP, and HyperFTP.  HyperFTP
is really nice -- click on a directory, you drop into it; click on
a file name, you get a SFPutFile dialog to specify where to put
the recieved file.  I'm pretty sure HyperFTP is available from
sumex-aim.stanford.edu, and MacIP should be.  The about box says
to direct comments to macip@jessica.stanford.edu.

A fellow I have been corresponding with has the BYU NCSA Telnet.  His 
version does not use MacTCP.  Is there one that does, with the BYU 
modifications?

If you are at a University, or a company with more than 10 or so macs, there
is no reason not to get MacTCP.  It is site-licensed for a very reasonable
fee.  Individuals may purchase "evaluation copies" from APDA, I believe.
Your organization may already have it site-licensed -- the whole University
of California does, I hear -- ask your system administrator.

>Chad Irby
>ac08@untvax
>ac08@vaxa.acs.unt.edu
>the.mac.ups.tairs


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Michael D. Crawford
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The opinions expressed here are solely my own.