13 Jan
2008
13 Jan
'08
11:07 p.m.
(As I've said before on the list) there was at
least one third-party producing
a TCP/IP stack for VMS before DEC got around to it.
CMU-IP from Carnegie Mellon? 
14 Jan
14 Jan
12:30 a.m.
Al Kossow wrote:
The implementation I was recalling was from the Wollongong Group (Univ. in
Australia) (WIN/TCP I believe).
TWG was a Silicon Valley company.
Well that's funny, I don't where my mis-perception as to the origins originated
but I think I've had it since way back when. (Somebody else ordered the
software package - I just programmed with it).
(As I've said before on the list) there was at
least one third-party producing
a TCP/IP stack for VMS before DEC got around to it.
CMU-IP from Carnegie Mellon? 
12:03 p.m.
Wollongong is a town in Australia, no? I was of the
impression that they were an Aussie company also.
They made a TCP/IP stack for DOS IINM, as part of a
package of sorts back in the day.
--- Brent Hilpert <hilpert at cs.ubc.ca> wrote:
Al Kossow wrote:
Well that's funny, I don't where my mis-perception
as to the origins originated
but I think I've had it since way back when.
(Somebody else ordered the
software package - I just programmed with it).
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>> > (As I've said before on the list) there was
at least one
third-party producing
>> > a TCP/IP stack for VMS before DEC
got around
to it.
>>
>> CMU-IP from Carnegie Mellon?
>
> The implementation I was recalling was from the
Wollongong Group (Univ. in
Australia) (WIN/TCP I believe).
TWG was a Silicon Valley company.
16 Jan
16 Jan
12:03 a.m.
Chris M wrote:
--- Brent Hilpert <hilpert at cs.ubc.ca> wrote:
The town is a little south of Sydney, and there is a university.
There are a couple of mentions of The Wollongong Group on google but I didn't
find a company history or anything about it's origins or location.
Al Kossow wrote:
Well that's funny, I don't where my mis-perception
as to the origins originated
but I think I've had it since way back when.
(Somebody else ordered the
software package - I just programmed with it).
Wollongong is a town in Australia, no? I was of the
impression that they were an Aussie company also.
They made a TCP/IP stack for DOS IINM, as part of a
package of sorts back in the day.
>> > (As I've said before on the list) there was
at least one
third-party producing
>> > a TCP/IP stack for VMS before DEC
got around
to it.
>>
>> CMU-IP from Carnegie Mellon?
>
> The implementation I was recalling was from the
Wollongong Group (Univ. in
Australia) (WIN/TCP I believe).
TWG was a Silicon Valley company. 
14 Jan
14 Jan
11:35 a.m.
Al Kossow wrote:
The implementation I was recalling was from the Wollongong Group (Univ. in
Australia) (WIN/TCP I believe).
TWG was a Silicon Valley company.
don't forget TGV.
(a name I'll always love, plus the 'two guys' are both fun :-)
-brad
> > (As
I've said before on the list) there was at least one third-party pro
ducing
a TCP/IP stack for VMS before DEC got around to it.
CMU-IP from Carnegie Mellon? 
12:34 p.m.
don't forget TGV.
(a name I'll always love, plus the 'two
guys' are both fun :-)
Ah yes. A prerelease[%] of Eunice was my first exposure to Unix, and
it never made much sense to me...until I encountered the real thing,
and realized that so many of the things which made no sense were
actually impedance mismatches between Unix and VMS, and how Eunice had
to twist and bend to make them fit.
[%] We got our hands on a prerelease because Kashtan did grad school
work at the lab I was at was with at the time.
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