On Mar 26 2005, 9:41, Curt @ Atari Museum wrote:
> Right on the money! I didn't set the gateway address, that was
why
> it was receiving packets and not responding back, its working
perfectly
> now, I VNC'd to one of my outside boxes, open a telnet session to the
IP
> and viola! I got the cli prompt and accessed the port the Vax is on
> and it responded.
Well done :-) I must admit that it takes a while to get one's head
around all the annex config stuff, and figure out what gets set where.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
On Mar 26 2005, 0:21, Curt @ Atari Museum wrote:
> Anyone here familiar with Annex Terminal Servers
I have one at work, where it was used mainly to provide dialup access,
offering both telnet and PPP. I also have one at home, where it
presently connects to a couple of terminals, a couple of SGI consoles,
a PDP-8, and will eventually connect a few more consoles (when I make
up the cables). It has reasonable security so my eventual aim is to
have it accessible from the Internet, for much the same reason you want
to hook up your Vax. I wouldn't connect it to the internet until you
have set up the security.
> I have one unit up and working like a charm on my vax system so I can
> use my PC to control the console port over my LAN. The Annex Term
> server is working fine on my local subnet, however for some reason it
> will not talk across from a remote system on another subnet through
my
> firewall/router...
You probably don't have all the configuration set up. I have the
manuals, about 9" of shelf space, and the remote management software.
You don't actually need that management software, but it does make
life easier.
My guess is that you don't have the gateway address (and/or subnet
mask) correctly set. I assume you know to use the "su" command from
the CLI to the superuser prompt, then the "admin" command to get to the
admin mode, and "show annex all" (etc) to see the configuration? You
need that to set the subnet mask (and many other things).
You don't set a default gateway like that, though. The annex uses its
routing table for that, and you can either set a static route using the
"route" command or by putting the route(s) you want in the "gateways"
section of the config file which it loads when it boots. You can
display the routes using "netstat -r" and "netstat -C".
After I compiled the software, I corrected a few of the manpages and
wrote a few extra ones, which I'll send you by private email. In the
meantime, here's a few useful URLs:
http://www25.nortelnetworks.com/library/rannex/relnotes/R10.1A-Release_Note…http://www.ofb.net/~jheiss/annex/http://lost-contact.mit.edu/afs/net.mit.edu/project/afs32/andrew/netdev/sun…
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Vintage Computer Festival [mailto:vcf at siconic.com]
> Sent: Friday, March 25, 2005 11:49 PM
> To: Classic Computers Mailing List
> Subject: Starting over with 8" drive on PC
>
<snip>
> 848-02. Someone e-mailed me a link to the manual they
> scanned, and now I
> can't find that person's e-mail nor remember who it was (I'm
> so sorry!)
I've resent the service manual in PDF format. If anyone else wants it, let
me know. It is VERY large, and I'm sure some will gripe that I didn't OCR
it, or scan at lower resolution, or etc, etc, ...
My response - scan it yourself then...
For me: storage is cheap, bandwidth is cheap, time is what I don't have
enough of.
Kelly
I am getting rid of my 9 track tape drives. All drives are Cipher 880,
890, or 990. None are SCSI.
I have one Kennedy I promised to ship to England. I also have 4
formatters for the older style drives.
It is all going in the dumpster. If anybody wants it, let me know and
we can make arrangements for you
to pick the stuff up. If you need more info, let me know as well, off
list. Oh, yes, one is a Cipher 910640,
which is the upright style, the others are all the pizza-oven style.
If I have forgotten and already promised some of this stuff to certain
people, now is the time to speak up!
Any manuals that I had are still with Al, but they may be on bitsavers
by now.
Cheers,
Joe Heck
I have only 5 computers that are older than 10 years. But none is
older than 20 years. It can barely be called a 'museum', but hey, at
least it's on-line.
http://www.wintersweet.com/computermuseum/
vax, 9000
I finally found the info on suggested TU-56 cap repair from the guy who
actually did it with these parts. Here is what he had to say:
> The capacitors are from www.newark.com part number 89F2059 with bracket
> 81F3218
>
> These must be replaced in pairs.
>
> Attached is a JPG of the mounting plate made from a 1/16" thick aluminum
> plate. The image should be to scale. The height is 5" and width is 4.3"
>
> The plate is attached using 0.5" 8-32 standoffs from www.digikey.com part
> number 8427K
>
> You will also need 1/4 and 3/8 8-32 screws.
Note that the caps he found & used are slightly different size than the
originals, hence a different mounting plate and brackets.
Hope this helps everyone! I can put the .jpg file refered to up if people
want to see that too.
Jay West
Hi All,
I have a Sum Sparc 1+ workstation, w kbrd, optical mouse, extern 1 gig
Disk, Monitor (1200x1024), that will eventually find its way to the
local recycle bin, if someone doesn't want it. The battery on the CPU
board is dead, so the system does not remember how to boot. The system
as SunOS 4.1.x loaded on it.
( From the new prompt: boot sd 0,2,0
or something like that )
It was last booted probably in 1998 or 99.
The system is located in Philadelphia area (19460 zip code). All you
have to do, is arrange to have it packed and shipped, or pick it up.
Original packing materials are not available.
Please reply off list if you are interested.
Lincoln
Free in the Washington DC area, you pick up only, will not
ship:
KA650-based uVax III in rack-mount BA213, with SCSI
controller, 9-track 1600/6250 drive, SCSI disk drives,
SCSI CD-ROM, all in H960 (6-foot) rack.
Q-bus system with 11/73 (KDJ11B) CPU, SCSI controller,
9-track 1600/6250 drive, SCSI disk drive, SCSI tape
drive, all in H960 (6-foot) rack.
Several DSD-440 dual 8" floppy systems and controllers.
All the associated cables, power controllers, etc., to
run the above systems. A five-foot non-DEC rack. etc.
First-come, first served. SCSI controllers not available
separately. You'll need a really big station wagon or
mini-van or small truck to fit the racks.
E-mail me at my regular address, shoppa at trailing-edge.com,
if interested. Stuff available for pick-up on evenings
and this weekend.
Tim.