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|
| Author |
Message |
| 25 new of 147 responses total. |
srw
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|
response 96 of 147:
| 
Jan 7 19:19 UTC 1996 |
The runnningman interface will let you do reverse lookups and also find
MX and other records. If there is a way to do that with nslookup, I'd be
curious to know.
|
remmers
|
|
response 97 of 147:
|
Jan 7 20:23 UTC 1996 |
For full info on what the various numbers in an IP address mean,
as well as exhaustively detailed information on official numbers
and names relative to other internet standards (e.g. port num-
bers), see the latest Internet "Assigned Numbers" RFC. The most
recent of these is RFC 1700 (October 1994), I believe. It's huge,
but a fascinating document if you're interested in how the internet
fits together logically.
A good online source for all the RFC's (the body of documents that
define the internet standards) is URL
http://ds.internic.net/ds/dspg2intdoc.html
|
albaugh
|
|
response 98 of 147:
|
Mar 7 22:15 UTC 1996 |
If your cable TV company provides internet access via the video cable, what
is physically hooked up to your computer? Something that adapts to your
modem (card)? Or do you need to purchase and ISDN card? What about the
cable itself - is the coax run over to your PC?
|
srw
|
|
response 99 of 147:
|
Mar 9 00:37 UTC 1996 |
One way to do this would be to have a 10 Mbps section of cable bandwidth
reserved as a virtual ethernet. The raw cable would be fed into the
RF end of a "cable mode" device, which is merely an RF modulator/demodulater.
Out the other end comes a 10 Mbps ethernet signal, which gets fed into your
computer's ethernet interface.
Do not confuse a "cable modem" with a "modem cable" :-)
|
jyuen
|
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response 100 of 147:
|
Sep 16 06:12 UTC 1996 |
Can I access, or subscribe, Usenet newsgroup through Cyberspace.org?
|
robh
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response 101 of 147:
|
Sep 16 16:30 UTC 1996 |
No.
|
mic47
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response 102 of 147:
|
Oct 13 19:31 UTC 1996 |
In my office, I a'm working in telnet, pad adn other connectivity softwares.
But in grex, I'm not able to access the telnet. When I'm trying telnet, I have
pulled out with the bite 'Permission denied'. Where should I get the
permission?
|
srw
|
|
response 103 of 147:
|
Oct 14 03:14 UTC 1996 |
Ah, this is because Grex does not permit users to access all outgoing
internet protocols. You must be a member to use outgoing telnet. This is
in the FAQ. see http://www.cyberspace.org/local/grex/grex-faq.html#7
|
vshankar
|
|
response 104 of 147:
|
Feb 16 05:23 UTC 1997 |
IIt Madras, India
|
sara1
|
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response 105 of 147:
|
Mar 30 18:01 UTC 1997 |
can anyone tell me if you can telnet out from here or if you know any sites
that you can telnet in and telnet out to a location to discuse your location
enter
Enter
|
kaplan
|
|
response 106 of 147:
|
Mar 31 15:10 UTC 1997 |
Telnet out of grex is currently a service restricted to members. Type
!support at the next prompt (picospan) or click here
http://cyberspace.org/member.html (backtalk) for info about membership.
Maybe we can help you do what you're trying to do in some other way.
Why can't you telnet directly to the place you want to telnet to if you
can telnet to grex?
|
davel
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|
response 107 of 147:
|
Apr 3 17:30 UTC 1997 |
Because she wants to "discuse" her identity.
|
srarun
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response 108 of 147:
|
Apr 8 08:12 UTC 1997 |
Can anybody help me to find a chat relating to attorneys on the Internet.
|
jana
|
|
response 109 of 147:
|
Sep 13 12:03 UTC 1997 |
How do SLIP emulators work ?? Where can i find one on the internet for running
on my windows machine and accessing a shell account via dialup??
|
scg
|
|
response 110 of 147:
|
Sep 18 05:08 UTC 1997 |
If you're talking about programs such as SLIrP, which emulate a SLIP
connection from a shell account, I'm not sure exactly how they work. They
are a good way to get your ISP to cut you off in a hurry, as well as possibly
esnd you a bill for SLIP access if you're only currently paying for a terminal
connection. There are few if any legitimate reasons for using such a thing.
|
sunkum
|
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response 111 of 147:
|
Oct 28 23:29 UTC 1997 |
Can someone tell me if we can run irc in vt100 ?
|
kaplan
|
|
response 112 of 147:
|
Oct 31 21:40 UTC 1997 |
Members can run irc on grex using vt100 emulation.
Other users would be able to access an irc client via vt100, but not
the irc client on grex.
|
nestene
|
|
response 113 of 147:
|
Nov 13 13:44 UTC 1997 |
Is there an item which discusses the ann-arbor-local ISPs?
|
kaplan
|
|
response 114 of 147:
|
Nov 13 22:50 UTC 1997 |
There is one. I believe it is in the consumer conference.
|
kentn
|
|
response 115 of 147:
|
Nov 14 02:24 UTC 1997 |
Right, try Consumer cf item 70 "Rate your ISP". I can't
say for sure that it's entirely about local ISPs but a lot
of is.
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nestene
|
|
response 116 of 147:
|
Nov 14 08:33 UTC 1997 |
Thank you.
|
vinodkr
|
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response 117 of 147:
|
Oct 16 17:11 UTC 1998 |
nothing.
|
milynn
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response 118 of 147:
|
Nov 16 23:32 UTC 1998 |
well i guess i am a little behind on this ...its been such a long time
since i have actually been on...back in 94 or 95....where is IRC ?????
that has got to be the coolest place to go sometimes (:.
|
remmers
|
|
response 119 of 147:
|
Nov 17 14:32 UTC 1998 |
Welcome back, Sherrie!
Currently, IRC is one of the services available only to dues-paying
members.
|
forseer
|
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response 120 of 147:
|
Feb 19 19:10 UTC 1999 |
Does anyone know anything about the PLIP protocal? and where I could go
to find out more about it?
|