Overview

The world's most portable communications software, C-Kermit runs on computers ranging from desktop PCs to colossal supercomputers as a serial and modem communications package as well as a TCP/IP network client and server. It offers automatic dialing, terminal sessions, fast and reliable file transfer, a powerful script programming language, and international character-set translation-all in a consistent, cross-platform manner. Using C-Kermit: Communication Software, Second Edition is the new and definitve reference for C-Kermit 6.0, expanded and updated to describe fully all of its new features with brand-new tutorials on today's high-speed modems and how to get the most out of them. Some noteworthy features of this reference are: - The most sophisticated discussion of modems, telephones numbers, dialing directories, and dialing available anywhere - New techniques for achieving faster and faster file transfer - A new chapter on external protocols such as XMODEM, YMODEM, and ZMODEM - Expanded coverage of TCP/IP, X.2 5, DECnet, NETBIOS, and other networks - Automatic client/server features - Support for many new platforms - most notably Windows 95, Windows NT, and Stratus VOS - Support for many new character sets - Massive improvements in the power and usability of the script language Like the first edition, the second edition of Using C-Kermit includes complete reference material: character tables, tables of escape sequences, an acronym decoder, an excellent index, and an extensive bibliography. Frank da Cruz is manager of Communications Software Development at Columbia University. He was the leader of the group that invented the Kermit file transfer protocol and wrote the first Kermit programs. He is the author of Kermit, A File Transfer Protocol, published by Digital Press. Christine M. Gianone is manager of the Kermit Project at Columbia University. She was a major contributor to the design of the Kermit file transfer protocol and to the design of MS-DOS Kermit and C-Kermit. She is the author of Using MS-DOS Kermit, published by Digital Press. Frank and Christine are Kermit: they manage all of the functions of the Kermit group at Columbia, from helping users to putting out new products.

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9781555581640

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Reviews

For those of us that communicate in heterogeneous envinronments ... this book is perfect. ... I personally think that every professional sys admin should take a look at this book and get a copy of the package from Columbia University... - Sys Admin Magazine, July 1997 For those who insist that computer documentation is, by nature, turgid, obtuse, and boring, you haven't read anything by Frank da Cruz and Christine Gianone. Technical writers take note: *this* is how you do it. - Rob Slade, comp.dcom.telecom, June 1997

For those of us that communicate in heterogeneous envinronments ... this book is perfect. ... I personally think that every professional sys admin should take a look at this book and get a copy of the package from Columbia University... - Sys Admin Magazine, July 1997 For those who insist that computer documentation is, by nature, turgid, obtuse, and boring, you haven't read anything by Frank da Cruz and Christine Gianone. Technical writers take note: *this* is how you do it. - Rob Slade, comp.dcom.telecom, June 1997

For those of us that communicate in heterogeneous envinronments ... this book is perfect. ... I personally think that every professional sys admin should take a look at this book and get a copy of the package from Columbia University... - Sys Admin Magazine, July 1997 For those who insist that computer documentation is, by nature, turgid, obtuse, and boring, you haven't read anything by Frank da Cruz and Christine Gianone. Technical writers take note: *this* is how you do it. - Rob Slade, comp.dcom.telecom, June 1997

For those of us that communicate in heterogeneous envinronments ... this book is perfect. ... I personally think that every professional sys admin should take a look at this book and get a copy of the package from Columbia University... - Sys Admin Magazine, July 1997 For those who insist that computer documentation is, by nature, turgid, obtuse, and boring, you haven't read anything by Frank da Cruz and Christine Gianone. Technical writers take note: *this* is how you do it. - Rob Slade, comp.dcom.telecom, June 1997

Author Information

Frank da Cruz is Manager of Communications SoftwareDevelopment at Columbia University. He was the leader of the group that created the Kermit file transfer protocol and wrote the first Kermit programs. He has written several books for Digital Press, including Kermit: A File Transfer Protocol and two editions of Using C-Kermit, and is principalauthor of the C-Kermit software for Unix and VMS and co-author of Kermit 95 for Windows.

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