I just downloaded a telnet terminal program for Renegade but it is
basically for any ansi based BBS. I think it also handles RipTerm, I'm
not sure yet. I have used mTel over the years but mTel doesn't like
Windows 10 64bit. Right now I am using this on my laptop. I imported my
mTel phonebook without issue and it was quick and easy. I also have it
at almost full screen. It's very much worth a download. You can get it
at The Titanic BBS with the option of downloading it from the main
screen. I love it!
I used Grok to help me generate a web front end to the board. It's notI've played with AI to make a LORD IGM so far. I moved from Maryland like 15 years ago to Cape Cod as my wife grew up here. Ended up working as a medical case manager for Tufts Healthcare until I retired fully a year ago Oct. 31st. Finally I can play some more and develop my skills. I was never an IT person but it's always been a hobby and an interest. My theory is that you can prevent dementia if you learn "other languages". I go back to Maryland occasionally to see my old friends and roam around the old haunts...
on the same box as the BBS itself but rather a web proxy. The BBS itself
is built and runs under Ubuntu 26.04.X. The two could run on the same
host, provided it's adequately secured by firewall rules and such, but
I've kept it separate for now while I play with things.
I've been retired a few years now, and it's been wonderful. My granddaughter is now a toddler, and Dru and I love visiting. Getting the board back online also seems like a fun thing to do!
Frank
I've played with AI to make a LORD IGM so far. I moved from Maryland
like 15 years ago to Cape Cod as my wife grew up here. Ended up working
as a medical case manager for Tufts Healthcare until I retired fully a
year ago Oct. 31st. Finally I can play some more and develop my skills.
I was never an IT person but it's always been a hobby and an interest.
My theory is that you can prevent dementia if you learn "other
languages". I go back to Maryland occasionally to see my old friends
and roam around the old haunts...
Dru and I have discovered ping pong (table tennis) in our elder years.I remember talking to you on the phone once. I believe it was Dru in the background asking who you were talking to.
We feel it keeps us focused and provides enough movement to move the
watch a bit!
I just got back from a visit north. My sister lives in Manomet. My
nephew and girlfriend live in Orleans. The cape was my go-to as a kid. I spent a lot of time in Pocasset and Falmouth and even more out on
Marthas Vineyard. Back in the day, there was a campground out there (Cranberry Acres) that was non-stop partying 24/7 as well as some cool
(and nude) beaches!
I remember talking to you on the phone once. I believe it was Dru in the background asking who you were talking to.
I like the Cape. Reminds me of growing up in Edgewood. When the tourists leave, it becomes Mayberry again ;)
have used mTel over the years but mTel doesn't like Windows 10 64bit.
Right now I am using this on my laptop. I imported my mTel phonebook
without issue and it
It was always a fun place to visit back in the day... even in winter! I used to hitchhike ("thumb") down from Boston, where I grew up, usuallyWe live in West Barnstable. It's the top middle. My wife Ellen grew up here and over the years she's been giving me the local dirt. We are next to the Sandy Neck beach and frequent there. On a clear day you can look across the water at Sandy Neck and see the Pilgrim's monument at P-Town.
with nothing more than the clothes on my back. I often stayed for weeks just bumming around the beaches. P-town was wild but too rich for my tastes!
I'm using mTel right now on Windows 11 64-bit while I'm posting this message. It is one of my favorite to use for BBSing and does a great job with classic ANSI.
We live in West Barnstable. It's the top middle. My wife Ellen grew up
here and over the years she's been giving me the local dirt. We are next
to the Sandy Neck beach and frequent there. On a clear day you can look across the water at Sandy Neck and see the Pilgrim's monument at P-Town.
I'm using mTel right now on Windows 11 64-bit while I'm posting this message. It is one of my favorite to use for BBSing and does a great job with classic ANSI.RGTerm also imports addresses from The Telnet BBS list on The BBS Corner. I haven't tried this yet, I have too much firewood to stack right now :O
I just downloaded a telnet terminal program for Renegade but it is
basically for any ansi based BBS. I think it also handles RipTerm, I'm
not sure yet. I have used mTel over the years but mTel doesn't like
Windows 10 64bit. Right now I am using this on my laptop. I imported my
mTel phonebook without issue and it was quick and easy. I also have it
at almost full screen. It's very much worth a download. You can get it
at The Titanic BBS with the option of downloading it from the main
screen. I love it!
Well... Claude fixed it. As Claude wrote most of it. TJ gave Claude AI
the parameters, produced the source code in Free Pascal, and TJ would compile it.
I have the source to lots of old classic WWIV stuff, so I need to seeWWIVTOSS?
what things can be done with them.
I've been working with TJ McMillan (current Renegade BBS author) to help with RGTERM.It runs nicely on my 64 bit laptop whereas mTel becomes "pixilated" and impossible to live with. I like it alot! I'm impressed!
Basically I'm troubleshooter and helped with finding BBSes that
displayed strangely, where TJ would have to go and fix it...
Well... Claude fixed it. As Claude wrote most of it. TJ gave Claude AI
the parameters, produced the source code in Free Pascal, and TJ would compile it.
One of the coolest things is that it grabs the daily list from the
Telnet BBS Guide and then can create a new BBS list from the active
ones. Saves me a TON of trouble. And I think it's the best BBS list out there (cough cough)
It runs nicely on my 64 bit laptop whereas mTel becomes "pixilated" and impossible to live with. I like it alot! I'm impressed!
WWIVTOSS?
I'm telnetting in from my work computer using a mTelnet clone that I had Claude build for me today.
I'm still using it here (since the 90s or when Morgul wrote it. :)
I'm still using it here (since the 90s or when Morgul wrote it. :)
Xenos i think made a linux clone of it.
Nice! The only limit these days is our own imagination.
I've been trying to use the WWIV-integral FTN processing components. Is anyone using those natively now?
I thought modern WWIVNet was essentially an FTN and WWIV could toss FTN networks natively? (Someone correct me if I'm wrong)
RE: Re: RGTERM
BY: Diamond Dave #1 @131
I thought modern WWIVNet was essentially an FTN and WWIV could
toss FTN
networks natively? (Someone correct me if I'm wrong)
It does use BinkP for packet transfers, which is very cool. I'm trying
to understand the tossing and conversion for netmail and echomail
natively from Fidonet. (I deserted my Region 109 duties eons ago and
hope to step back into the role!)
Frank
To.......... Weatherman
I'm still using it here (since the 90s or when Morgul wrote it. :)
Xenos i think made a linux clone of it.
I've been trying to use the WWIV-integral FTN processing components. Is anyone using those natively now?
I only wrote a Linux compilable WWIVToss setup utility. WSetup didn't run
in dosemu. I then ran WWIVToss under dosemu for a while until Rushfan
wrote networkf (WWIV FTN tosser). I haven't been using WWIVToss since.
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