Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!clyde.concordia.ca!uunet!ateng!chip From: chip@ateng.com (Chip Salzenberg) Newsgroups: comp.unix.xenix Subject: Re: SCO TCP/IP ARP Keywords: SCO TCP/IP Arp server Message-ID: <258552C7.1584@ateng.com> Date: 12 Dec 89 19:34:30 GMT References: <713@busmn.waiariki.ac.nz> <[2543bdfd:94.1]comp.unix.xenix;1@nstar.UUCP> <607@fred.UUCP> Organization: A T Engineering, Tampa, FL Lines: 13 SCO TCP/IP has worked well for me. We've sold version 1.0.0 (the so-called "controlled release") to several customers running Xenix 2.3.1, and we use it in-house as well. We use it with the WD8003 (EtherLink Plus). It's great. The development kit in particular is _super_. Porting BSD code is a snap. However, it does have one fault. The resolver library is broken. We've stuck with host files. If the lack of a resolver is a problem, I think you can pick up BSD's, and I know that porting it to SCO TCP/IP will be easy. -- You may redistribute this article only to those who may freely do likewise. Chip Salzenberg at A T Engineering; or "The Usenet, in a very real sense, does not exist."