Hello...
I'm currently writing some TCP-IP code (for a PDP-11 running RT-11), and am
looking to do retransmissions correctly.
From what I've read here, poor retransmission behavior is a major source
of congestion... although my code is intended for a very lightly loaded
Ethernet and I can get away with being sloppy, if there's a painless way to
do it right for the general case, it would be nice to put it in.
I understand the idea of exponential backoff, and know of the RTT-based
algorithm suggested in the RFC (which I believe is what BSD 4.2 uses (?))...
is this the proper algorithm to use, or is there a better one?
Thanks for any info...
--
UUCP: ... !seismo!mnetor!lsuc!maccs!gordan (note ..dAn or mail may bounce)
BITNET: GP@TANDEM ^ <---'
Gordan Palameta
We have several 68000 based systems that we need to interface with an
Ethernet using TCP-IP protocols. The systems run under the Motorola
VERSAdos operating system on a VME-bus. Till now we only found Unix based
TCP-IP implementations. Support for ftp and perhaps telnet would be
sufficient. Does anyone know of possible solutions??
Maarten Schoonwater Usenet: mh...@oce.nl
Oce-Nederland B.V. mail : P.O. 101 5900MA Venlo
R&D department The Netherlands
In article <59...@dartvax.UUCP>, richb...@dartvax.UUCP (Richard E. Brown) writes:
>
> I wasn't paying much attention a couple of months ago, but I seem
> to remember that someone said that there was an implementation of
> TCP on HP3000 computers.
>
Speaking of HP's..
We have HP 9000/200 and /300 machines. While the /300 have full
networking (psuedo BSD), the /200 machines do not have any networking
hardware available for them. (according to our HP rep) We are running
HP/UX on them.
Am I wrong in assuming that there really is no future for networking
the /200 machines or that they might become very expensive to have
networking on ?
Samudra E. Haque
Computer Science Systems Group
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, MN 55455
ha...@umn-cs.arpa or ..!dayton!umn-cs!haque
or (612) 625-0876
The 9000/200 is virtually identical to the 9000/300 series. That is,
they can run the same software (kernel is different though) and use the
same networking hardware. However, the 200 is no longer supported; the
5.17 release of HP-UX is the last release which works for the 200 series.
On the other hand, I've built a 5.17 kernel with the latest networking code
(5.3) for use with the 200 series.
..tai
hi everyone,
I am more interested in TCP/IP. Does someone know what's third party software
and its hardware can support the tcp/ip and what's model and how to contact
those products can ported into Wang, Tandem, IBM and NEC.
Now I am planning to connect VAX to Wang, Tandem, IBM and NEC, based on X25
on layer 1, 2, 3 and layer 4,5 used on tcp/ip.
my address at
mobbylin%22599....@decwrl.arpa
Software Services, Taiwan Digital Equipment.
regards,
Mobby Lin