Hello Dallas!


FOund that post, extracted the listings it contained,
filenames for artfix and TImed. wILl cull my own files base for dos filenames for wimm and netmgr, versions i have. I
note Andrew Clark's post gave pointers to the source code
for linux on the web, will endeavor to extract that from his message as well if
it hasn't scrolled off.
About the only thing i might need to find relevant file
names for folks to look for is jaminfo.

Thanks for your help.


Regards,
Richard
---
* Origin: (1:116/901)

Hi Richard -- on Jun 21 2011 at 03:15, you wrote:

About the only thing i might need to find relevant file
names for folks to look for is jaminfo.

Good stuff!

Thanks for your help.

My pleasure!



Cheers... Dallas

--- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+
* Origin: The BandMaster, CANADA [telnet: bandmaster.tzo.com] (1:153/715)

HI there,

On Tue 2039-Jun-21 02:16, Dallas Hinton (1:153/715) wrote to Richard Webb:

About the only thing i might need to find relevant file
names for folks to look for is jaminfo.

Good stuff!

FOund one of GOrd's old posts, artware products
descriptions, complete filenames for both. Doesn't list the y2k patches and key distribution stuff however. Been the
listing you posted and GOrd's list i'll put something
together for a twice yearly autopost.

About the only thing I'm not seeing in my msg base for this
echo is a good sampling of where to find stuff. I know I
can list your system or could.

What I need from sysops carrying artware products for such a listing:

mEthods of transfer you support, i.e. pots standard freq,
ftp, email freq. Any restrictions on access, such as listed only for file request via pots or vmodem, etc.
A posting in the echo will help, if addressed to me
personally it'll get my attention. I'll boil it all down
and go from there.
fOlks don't need to give me file names, since between your
list and Gord's posting I've got a comprehensive list pretty well covered. IT would be helpful to post which artware
products are available from the various system.
I'd do a quick and dirty. For example,
x:666/zzzz ftp: somewhere.org/pub/ftn, standard file
requests, listed only; timed, netmgr, wimm


I'm hoping to have a preliminary list of distribution files
and program names, etc. ready for day 180 autopost. We'll
see what happens on the "where to get" question.

Thanks for your help.

My pleasure!

TEAmwork always gets it done friend. Thanks a bunch, again!



Regards,
Richard
---
* Origin: (1:116/901)

Hi Richard -- on Jun 21 2011 at 14:27, you wrote:

BandMaster:
153/715 POTS standard (Binkley)
153/7715 (bandmaster.tzo.org) IREX standard file requests
All Artware Products
Request complete filelist as Files715.lst



Cheers... Dallas

--- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+
* Origin: The BandMaster, CANADA [telnet: bandmaster.tzo.com] (1:153/715)

HI DAllas,

On Tue 2039-Jun-21 10:07, Dallas Hinton (1:153/715) wrote to Richard Webb:

BandMaster:
153/715 POTS standard (Binkley)
153/7715 (bandmaster.tzo.org) IREX standard file requests
All Artware Products
Request complete filelist as Files715.lst

Thank you! Didn't know if you were doing standard freq,
even though pots. I remember participating in a beta test
program, or considering it, guy was looking for some common
speech synth users to beta test a product for him, (this was way back around '93 iirc. YOu were running sort of a
nonstandard freq processor then, a "mount" and "dismount"
thing.

Thanks for the info.
Regards,
Richard
---
* Origin: (1:116/901)

Hi Richard -- on Jun 21 2011 at 19:15, you wrote:

back around '93 iirc. YOu were running sort of a
nonstandard freq processor then, a "mount" and "dismount"
thing.

Wow, what a memory!! Yes, in the early DOS networking days keeping a network drive mounted was a big system load, so I only mounted the network when needed!! We've come a long way since then! :-)

Cheers... Dallas

--- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+
* Origin: The BandMaster, CANADA [telnet: bandmaster.tzo.com] (1:153/715)

HI Dallas,

On Tue 2039-Jun-21 15:41, Dallas Hinton (1:153/715) wrote to Richard Webb:

back around '93 iirc. YOu were running sort of a
nonstandard freq processor then, a "mount" and "dismount"
thing.

Wow, what a memory!! Yes, in the early DOS networking days keeping
a network drive mounted was a big system load, so I only mounted the network when needed!! We've come a long way since then! :-)

YEp, I thought that's what that was about at the time <g>.
I soon found myself working for a former employer again, as
well as had some contracts to fulfill for my own business so didn't want to spend the time doing beta testing for the
party had the file for freq on your system <g>.

And, in case he's reading here, sent both email and netmail
to Andrew Clark so hopefully we'll see that information he
posted regularly again here in some form or other again as
well.

Regards,
Richard
---
* Origin: (1:116/901)

Hi Richard -- on Jun 22 2011 at 01:09, you wrote:

And, in case he's reading here, sent both email and netmail
to Andrew Clark so hopefully we'll see that information he
posted regularly again here in some form or other again as
well.

Great -- I'm going to try to track down Gerard -- dunno what the chances are, but.....

(AND I got back on topic, sort of! <g>)


Cheers... Dallas

--- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+
* Origin: The BandMaster, CANADA [telnet: bandmaster.tzo.com] (1:153/715)

Richard Webb wrote in a message to Dallas Hinton:

What I need from sysops carrying artware products for such a
listing:

And for those that have moved into the modern world....any urls where
one can use the marvels of internet downloading.

cya,
thom
http://www.echolist.net/
--- GEcho 1.20/Pro
* Origin: Home of The Other Robot (1:261/1352)

On Tue 2011-Jun-21 11:25, Thom LaCosta (1:261/1352) wrote to Richard Webb:

What I need from sysops carrying artware products for such a
listing:

And for those that have moved into the modern world....any urls
where one can use the marvels of internet downloading.

INdeed, in other words, complete info. But one would think
folks would know that. But, thanks for pointing that out in case anybody forgot it <g>.

Regards,
Richard
---
* Origin: (1:116/901)

* Moved (from: tlc_personal) by Thom LaCosta using timEd 1.10.y2k+.

Richard Webb wrote in a message to Thom LaCosta:

On Tue 2011-Jun-21 11:25, Thom LaCosta (1:261/1352) wrote to
Richard Webb:

What I need from sysops carrying artware products for such a
listing:

And for those that have moved into the modern world....any urls
where one can use the marvels of internet downloading.

INdeed, in other words, complete info. But one would think
folks would know that. But, thanks for pointing that out in case
anybody forgot it <g>.

Not a problem....but it's interesting to note that your message quoted above, along with a slug of other echomail, just got here....maybe the echomail system
was constipated?


cya,
thom
http://www.echolist.net/
--- GEcho 1.20/Pro
* Origin: (1:261/1352)