Path: utzoo!utgpu!watserv1!watmath!att!att!linac!uwm.edu!wuarchive!julius.cs.uiuc.edu!apple!agate!eos!data.nas.nasa.gov!noc.arc.nasa.gov!gutierrez From: gutierrez@noc.arc.nasa.gov (Robert Michael Gutierrez) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga Subject: Re: pbmplus on abcfd20 TOO LARGE!!! Message-ID: <1990Nov28.033029.29613@nas.nasa.gov> Date: 28 Nov 90 03:30:29 GMT References: <1990Nov17.033236.7805@nas.nasa.gov> <36025@cup.portal.com> <36267@cup.portal.com> Sender: news@nas.nasa.gov Reply-To: gutierrez@noc.arc.nasa.gov (Robert Michael Gutierrez) Organization: The Saotome Ryu School of Martial Arts Lines: 40 I wanted to thank everybody who told me or sent Lharc for Unix. It works fine, and it solved my problem below: In article <36267@cup.portal.com>, thad@cup.portal.com (Thad P Floryan) writes: > gutierrez@noc.arc.nasa.gov (Robert Michael Gutierrez) > in <1990Nov24.054412.22675@nas.nasa.gov> writes re: the "overlarge" pbmplus.lzh > on abcfd20.larc.nasa.gov: > > ... So, in order to transfer the files > from work to home, I ftp them directly onto a Grid portable (Messy-DOS > laptop), the take the floppy home and transfer them to my Amy with > Cross-Dos. ... > > Why not de-lharc them on the work system? Once I found Lharc for my Sun, that's exactly what I did. > Do you REALLY have an MS-DOS system > directly on the Internet, or do you just x/y/zmodem them from your "real" > machine to the GRiD at work? Yep, the Grid has an ethernet card right inside, and I upload everything directly onto the floppy (if it's small) or the internal hardrive if it's really big. I tried to look for Lharc for MS-DOS, but even though the west coast MilNet gateway to simtel20 is 5 buildings away, it's *STILL* too slow and too many users always on it to ftp from... (You should see pbmplus fly when I ftp it...about 20 seconds... Nice to _be_ a backbone :-) > The archive on abcfd20 apparently contains everything in one large > archive, source, binaries, docs, etc. ... > > Sorry to inform you, but NO source is included in that archive on abcfd20. Found out myself when I took the archive apart myself. Oh well, I'm not a programmer anyway, just curious. robert