> I remember from waaaayyyyy back when I used to do a lot of tcp/ip over ax.25
> here in the Seattle area that it would just sit there after the connect
> until you sent some packet. This may have been fixed somehow since then,
> but that's what I recall.
Interesting. It may be that I'm misunderstanding something about how
this works. I'm not actually trying to do tcp/ip over AX.25, exactly.
I just want pure AX.25 clients to be able to connect, and then have
something forward their input to a particular TCP/IP service and
forward its output to them.
> The good news is that I'm getting back into tcp/ip over RF. I'm messing
> with YAM modems and 9600-baud TNC's here, and just came up on 220 9600-baud
> friday night. Eventually I plan to have both a 220 and a 440 port on
> 9600-baud as well as the 1200-baud AX.25 port running APRS. This should
> keep me more up-to-date on the issues than I have been for the last bunch of
> years. We plan to have a 220 9600-baud full-duplex bit-regen repeater up
> and running sometime this year too, to replace our aging 1200-baud repeater
> that doesn't work so well anymore. That should get our area buzzing again.
> Literally!
Sounds fun. I've been curious about all manner of digital modes for a
long time, and really enjoy packet, but I've only been licensed for
about a year, so I'm still making sense of it.
Derek
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