Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!usc!sdd.hp.com!apollo!apollo.hp.com!weber_w From: weber_w@apollo.HP.COM (Walt Weber) Newsgroups: comp.sys.apollo Subject: Re: SYS5 and TCP/IP Message-ID: <4e6fc854.20b6d@apollo.HP.COM> Date: 6 Dec 90 16:28:00 GMT References: <9012050023.AA27474@umix.cc.umich.edu> Sender: root@apollo.HP.COM Reply-To: weber_w@apollo.hp.com Organization: Hewlett-Packard Chelmsford Response Center Lines: 51 In article <9012050023.AA27474@umix.cc.umich.edu>, SRFERGU%ERENJ@PUCC.PRINCETON.EDU (Scott Ferguson) writes: |> |> All that aside, the system is installed with Aegis 9.7.5, and SYS5 Domain/IX, |> not BSD4.2. |> |> He's got ethernet connections, and wants to do simple telnet and ftp to |> some other systems, but SYS5 doesn't appear to have things like telnet, |> telnetd, or other things. The release tape for TCP_BSD rev 3.1 has a minimal |> amount of stuff, not including telnet and telnetd, or inetd. TCP/IP was sold as a separate product on pre-sr10 releases; the tcp_bsd you have is to allow line printer services (which require ip) to work under Domain/IX bsd4.2 . (Ah, nostalgia.....). |> Is there a TCP product for SYS5 Domain/IX? I know, our favorite company |> probably wouldn't ship me anything anyway, but scr## them anyway. ouch. |> What can I do, short of installing BSD4.2 on his system? I'd also prefer |> not to use the Aegis kludge of TCP, I've finally cured myself of that mistake. Make certain that you have a /sys/tcp directory on the node -- if not, you don't have the tcp/ip layered product and will need to get it installed. You will STILL need the bsd4.2 environment installed, since the clients and servers will have a bsd4.2 systype, and will look under /bsd4.2 for things like hosts and hosts.equiv files, etc. The SYS5 environment didn't get it's "own" tcp/ip support until sr10. |> Thanks, you're welcome. |> Scott Ferguson |> srfergu@erenj.bitnet ...walt... Walt Weber Hewlett Packard Response Center 508-256-6600x8315 Chelmsford, MA, USA "Pads are not terminals. Workstations were supposed to obsolete terminals. But they didn't. But pads still aren't terminals. -Kee Hinckley"