Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!aplcen!uakari.primate.wisc.edu!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!sdd.hp.com!decwrl!apple!lantz From: lantz@Apple.COM (Bob Lantz) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm Subject: Re: Letter to Unix Today re: Crossings: From Mac to Unix, p18 9/3/90 Keywords: Macintosh Connectivity Unix Today Message-ID: <44577@apple.Apple.COM> Date: 6 Sep 90 18:43:07 GMT References: <1990Sep5.191401.26609@nbc1.ge.com> Organization: Apple Computer Inc., Cupertino, CA Lines: 25 rex@nbc1.ge.com (Rex Espiritu) writes: >In the article [in UNIX Today] specified by the subject heading above, >it states: >>"DOS-based PCs aren't the only kind of desktop computers... some users >>need to interface their Apple Macintosh personal computers to Unix >>systems as well. For these users, there are considerably fewer >>options... only two choices... MacLine, from Touchstone Software... [and] >>...MacBlast, from Communications Research Group of Baton Rouge, LA..." >While there may be "fewer" options, there are certainly more than two >choices. And though I'm not very familiar with the two mentioned >above, I don't think I'd select them as my choice(s). >[nice long list of Mac-Unix connectivity options] This is exactly right - there are many Mac-Unix connectivity options; and don't forget A/UX 2.0, which provides both Mac and Unix on the same desktop, among many other interesting features. >M. Rex Espiritu, Jr. NBC News Bob Lantz A/UX Team