C64 TELNET SERVER V 1.3
in [Commodore]
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From: ramswell on 6 Apr 2008 04:17 IS this compatible with Lantronix, RR-NET, MMC, or Wireless? I'm trying to set my BBS up with the Lantronix via a wireless connection and am having a devil of a time configging it! Heheheheh Any suggesstions would be greatly appreciated! Oh and by the way, I'm using COLOR 64 V8.0 Software with a Turbo-232 Cartridge and a Super CPU128 if that helps any. Charles
From: Etienne von Wettingfeld on 6 Apr 2008 15:48 In article <01b78c3d-8c96-4ae8-a1e3-f9335e6523d5(a)p39g2000prm.googlegroups.com>, ramswell <shifty_butch(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > IS this compatible with Lantronix, RR-NET, MMC, or Wireless? I'm > trying to set my BBS up with the Lantronix via a wireless connection > and am having a devil of a time configging it! Heheheheh > > Any suggesstions would be greatly appreciated! > > Oh and by the way, I'm using COLOR 64 V8.0 Software with a Turbo-232 > Cartridge and a Super CPU128 if that helps any. I think your Commodore has an IP of 192.168.0.128. Give your other devices an IP address in the 192.168.0.1 to 254 range. Don't give 2 devices the same IP address. TCP/IP port 23 on your router must forward to the IP address of your Commodore. Your router will have 2 IP addresses, an external one (WAN, Internet) and a internal/local one (LAN). The router is also your "default gateway". Set it on your Commodore. If you can't and the Commodore uses a default default gateway you need to adjust in on your router. -- Etienne von Wettingfeld
From: ramswell on 6 Apr 2008 16:04 On Apr 6, 12:48 pm, Etienne von Wettingfeld <etie...(a)xs4none.nl.invalid> wrote: > In article > <01b78c3d-8c96-4ae8-a1e3-f9335e652...(a)p39g2000prm.googlegroups.com>, > > ramswell <shifty_bu...(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > > IS this compatible with Lantronix, RR-NET, MMC, or Wireless? I'm > > trying to set my BBS up with the Lantronix via a wireless connection > > and am having a devil of a time configging it! Heheheheh > > > Any suggesstions would be greatly appreciated! > > > Oh and by the way, I'm using COLOR 64 V8.0 Software with a Turbo-232 > > Cartridge and a Super CPU128 if that helps any. > > I think your Commodore has an IP of 192.168.0.128. Give your other > devices an IP address in the 192.168.0.1 to 254 range. Don't give 2 > devices the same IP address. TCP/IP port 23 on your router must forward > to the IP address of your Commodore. > > Your router will have 2 IP addresses, an external one (WAN, Internet) > and a internal/local one (LAN). The router is also your "default > gateway". Set it on your Commodore. If you can't and the Commodore uses > a default default gateway you need to adjust in on your router. > > -- > Etienne von Wettingfeld Ok my router has the address of 192.168.0.1, my daughters PC has an address of 192.168.0.101, my PC has an address of 192.168.0.100, my Lantronix has an address of 192.168.0.128, and my DNS Server tells me that my HOME IP is 76.234.60.232. So with all this being said, I've went into my router to the advanced settings and created a TELNET CLIENT running through PORT 23 on the in and the out (is that wrong? Shoulden't one pot be port 1?) and that is supposed to forward the incoming calls to the Lantronix device for my BBS. Charles
From: larry on 6 Apr 2008 16:47 On Apr 6, 1:04 pm, ramswell <shifty_bu...(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > Ok my router has the address of 192.168.0.1, my daughters PC has an > address of 192.168.0.101, my PC has an address of 192.168.0.100, my > Lantronix has an address of 192.168.0.128, and my DNS Server tells me > that my HOME IP is 76.234.60.232. So with all this being said, I've > went into my router to the advanced settings and created a TELNET > CLIENT running through PORT 23 on the in and the out (is that wrong? > Shoulden't one pot be port 1?) and that is supposed to forward the > incoming calls to the Lantronix device for my BBS. > > Charles You are dealing with three places: the internet, which has like mail with zip+4 zipcodes (going across the country the first 5 are what gets it to the post office) the router (which is like the local post office, which knows where all that +4 addresses go to) Your computer which only knows how to personally deliver to friends in town or the post office (other 5-digit zip code). Internet -------------------------- Router ---------------------------------------------- Computer [many addresses] ------------- [external 23.34.123.22 | internal 192.168.0.1] ------ [192.168.0,128] You need to give people on the outside your "outside" internet address of the router (this may be something you set up through through dydns, it needs to be a fixed or static address) on your router, you forward any necessary incoming port(s) to the local network address of the BBS (forward incoming port 23 to 192.168.0.128) (if you had other types of servers you'd forward those ports to addresses of those servers,) On your BBS/LANTronics/whatever you set your local IP address to 192.168.0.128 your subnet 255.255.255.0, and gateway to 192.168.0.1 (which means anything starting with 192.168.0.x will be found locally, anything not starting with 192.168.0.x needs to connect through 192.168.0.1 - via the router) Does that help? Larry
From: winston19842005 on 6 Apr 2008 16:53 On 4/6/08 4:47 PM, in article 5c0118e9-bb1c-454e-b135-f91da80a9f53(a)x19g2000prg.googlegroups.com, "larry(a)portcommodore.com" <larry(a)portcommodore.com> wrote: > On Apr 6, 1:04 pm, ramswell <shifty_bu...(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > >> Ok my router has the address of 192.168.0.1, my daughters PC has an >> address of 192.168.0.101, my PC has an address of 192.168.0.100, my >> Lantronix has an address of 192.168.0.128, and my DNS Server tells me >> that my HOME IP is 76.234.60.232. So with all this being said, I've >> went into my router to the advanced settings and created a TELNET >> CLIENT running through PORT 23 on the in and the out (is that wrong? >> Shoulden't one pot be port 1?) and that is supposed to forward the >> incoming calls to the Lantronix device for my BBS. >> >> Charles > > You are dealing with three places: > the internet, which has like mail with zip+4 zipcodes (going across > the country the first 5 are what gets it to the post office) > > the router (which is like the local post office, which knows where all > that +4 addresses go to) > > Your computer which only knows how to personally deliver to friends in > town or the post office (other 5-digit zip code). > > Internet -------------------------- Router > ---------------------------------------------- Computer > > [many addresses] ------------- [external 23.34.123.22 | internal > 192.168.0.1] ------ [192.168.0,128] > > You need to give people on the outside your "outside" internet address > of the router (this may be something you set up through through dydns, > it needs to be a fixed or static address) > > on your router, you forward any necessary incoming port(s) to the > local network address of the BBS (forward incoming port 23 to > 192.168.0.128) (if you had other types of servers you'd forward those > ports to addresses of those servers,) > > On your BBS/LANTronics/whatever you set your local IP address to > 192.168.0.128 your subnet 255.255.255.0, and gateway to 192.168.0.1 > (which means anything starting with 192.168.0.x will be found locally, > anything not starting with 192.168.0.x needs to connect through > 192.168.0.1 - via the router) > > Does that help? Probably not. We've been over this many times. I think it will just have to wait until his friend shows up to help him... I went over it in detail myself, and I'm not all that bright. I was able to get my computer on telnet, just need to decide what BBS program to use (this on a TI-99) and probably make a cable so I can use the DTR/hangup option of the UDS-10.
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