Tera Online Server Files
Maricel Fergason
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Hello everyone, sorry if my English is bad, today I am here to share some files that I took from the public link PKO 2.5 in which I was editing adding running errors that appeared, I had these files for about 1 year in which I was not full but entered to edit I never put these files online and no one else has them.
The reason why I am releasing them is that about 2 months ago I changed equipment and the files that I saved in a memory were deleted and I could not recover them, the file that I share is a copy that I found saved in mega that is incomplete with the 50% advance, the rest was lost.
These files have: Admiral cloak Quiz and Reward Rare Pets Achievement Many effects Some systems that I don't remember I entered small cities to be able to open all the maps in a single GS, within the files are the databases, I entered swing but replacing the effects of rebirth, when you put the rb, the swing will appear (in the client it is modified but they are not In the wings you will have to add them, just replace the rebirth with the swings and add them in effects) many things were lost, if it works for someone then use them and if you have doubts I will answer them
The TeraStation 5010 NAS Desktop is a high performing Network Attached Storage solution with NAS/Enterprise-grade hard drives included. It is an ideal file server and NAS storage that can easily store and share large files such as images, videos, or other larger business data types. This NAS device is VMware Certified and offers cloud integration for flexible storage and backup options as well as iSCSI and virtualization for versatile capacity and data management.
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The TeraStation 5010 Network Attached Storage Series products are built in Japan, where each included NAS-grade hard drive undergoes comprehensive testing to ensure quality and reliability. The Network Attached Storage hardware is built with enterprise-grade components, including a Quad Core CPU and server-class ECC memory, to provide ideal performance in your daily operations.
The TeraStation 5010 NAS comes with a free 3-year warranty (can be extended to 5 years) and 24/7 North America-based Support. Buffalo also offers optional Next Business Day/Keep Your Drive warranty options. If problems arise, just one call to our help desk and we will work around the clock to resolve your issue.
All TeraStation units run a closed system for enhanced data security, and are optimized for data storage, file sharing, and versatile backups. The NAS provides optimal 24/7 performance with 100+ simultaneous client PC access.
With Active Directory support and advanced NTFS permissions that let you control file permissions at the subfolder level, you can set up folders and user access as you see fit so you can manage your data with ease on the NAS.
The TeraStation 5010 utilizes two-factor authentication (2FA) to add a key layer of login security to ensure that only authorized users can access the NAS. When enabled, users logging in to the TeraStation will also need to enter a verification code along with their username and password.
This extra layer of protection helps secure data on your NAS against hackers and ransomware. 2FA can significantly improve data security for your NAS, as it ensures that your login information cannot be easily compromised by threat actors, especially if you are logging in remotely.
Advanced NTFS Permissions (Windows ACL)
File permissions can be controlled at the subfolder file level from Windows Explorer, making it possible to create new shares with unique permissions on demand from active directory.
Leverage the benefits of virtualization with the TeraStation 5010. Certified for VMware and Microsoft Hyper-V, the TeraStation can back up your virtual environments with a highly-reliable storage solution.
Enable fast deployment and integration into Microsoft and VMware virtual environments, and improve working efficiency with increased virtual application performance and greater flexibility in storage capacity planning and allocation, You can also back up virtual machines to the TeraStation to protect your environment from hardware failure.
I have a UNIX shell account that can only be accessed via a telnet connection and can only upload files via Z modem protocol. I now am accessing this account in Windows via the program TeraTerm Pro. I have started the transition to Linux and need to access this account and upload files while in Linux. I can connect to the account with telnet while in Linux but can't seem to upload files. Is there a GUI for Linux like Tera Term Pro?Thanks,FXEF
minicom would be one I guess but that is more for dialing in directly to another machine. You would run telnet just from an xterm or the console. sz is the program to send zmodem and rz is the program to receive zmodem.I have mgetty set up to answer on my linux box at home. When I dial home from a win box using hyperterm (tera term, netterm etc.) I get to a login screen that looks exactly like my console. I login with regular user name and password and can run my machine at home as if I was sitting at the keyboard. I enter sz filename and hyperterm pops up a window and starts receiving the file. I've never tried sending a file home though, and also never had a linux box to dial home from, so not exactly sure of the details involved to send a zmodem file back. I would imagine you just run rz on the remote machine and sz on the local machine.
I was thinking minicom too, but I don't know how to connect to anything but a serial port with it. Wonder if it could work online, seems like it should. Telnet is okay, but if you can get a SSH on that server of yours, you can use Konqueror to drag'n'drop files to upload them, download them and even edit them directly (when you save it'll change the file on the server). Just use the form 'fish://user...@foo.bar.site.com' in the address bar. You'll be prompted for the password.
Telnet is rarely used anymore because of the security holes it introduces. ssh is much better. That sounds like a neat trick with konq. I"m always forgetting about those extra features.This question did make me curious so I did a bit more playing around. I think this is the plain and simple to zmodem over TCP/IP. In a terminal or console on the local machine ...$ sz --tcp-server filenameIt will print out the port to connect to like so ...connect with lrz --tcp-client "localhost:32903"You might not have lrz, so just rz on the remote machine via telnet. The command line on the remote machine would be like so ...$ rz --tcp-client localmachineipaddress:32903The port will change each time you run sz. If you want to send a batch of files use sb instead of sz.Give it a go and see if it works. I seem to remember seeing a project to produce something like tera term for linux on freshmeat.net, but off hand I can't remember what it was. Most of the functionality that you would need tera term for in windows is kind of built right into linux, so not many projects like that. Plus telnet and even dialup for that matter are quickly becoming antique.
deadflyThanks for the reply but I am new and I do not really understand what I am doing. I have been connecting to the remote Unix shell and uploading files with Tera Term in Windows but have no understanding how to use sz and rz in Linux.This is how I upload files with Tera Term. After making a connection, I cd to the directory I want to upload the files. Then type "upload" at the $ prompt then hit enter. Then a string of charters appear and no other response from keyboard. I assume the "upload" is a script that starts rz.Next in Tera Term, I go to file > transfer > zmodem > send, then from a dialog box I chose the files to upload.Here is what I have on the Tera Term screen:$ uploadStarting a ZMODEM transfer .. begin your upload NOWType CTRL-X 5 times to cancelrz ready. Type "sz file ..." to your modem program rz 3.54 10-19-99 finished.Please explain: Type "sz file ..." to your modem program.I assume Tera Term is my modem program in Windows. What is my modem program in Linux when connected via telnet in Xterm?I have Googled zmodem but can't find any helpful info.FXEF
Tera Term in windows allows you to do a few different things. You can use it to dial the modem and connect to a remote computer or you can use it as a plain terminal to run telnet connections over the internet. To send or receive zmodem file transfers it has a gui interface available from the menu to use which is quite convenient. The most common equivalent to this is linux in the minicom program. It resembles a DOS type communications more than a windows based program so you run it from an xterm or from the console. Use the hot keys listed at the bottom of the screen to access the menus. It can dial the modem and connect to a remote computer like you do with Tera Term and also has menu options to send and receive zmodem file transfers. It does not, to my knowledge support a telnet connection over the internet. If you are connecting to this computer via a telnet connection over the internet all you need is to open an xterm. telnet is just a command line program and is usually installed by default on most systems. So you open a xterm window and then type ...$telnet remotehost.domain to connect to the remote machine. You'll get a prompt to log on. It sounds like you have made it this far already. Once you are logged in check and see if the rz program is available for you to use. Just type rz --help and hit enter. You should get a list of options from rz if it is there for you. So as you've guessed by now rz and sz are command line programs. rz is to receive zmodem transfers, sz is to send zmodem transfers. To send a zmodem file transfer from your computer then all you should have to do is open up another xterm, cd to the directory where the file you want to send is located and then run sz with the --tcp-server option followed buy the name of the file you want to transfer. It's easier than it sounds. As was mentioned, when you start this server process it will print out the port number you will need to connect to when you run the rz program on the remote computer.$ sz --tcp-server filenameSo now, switch back to the xterm where you have telnet running and run rz with the --tcp-client option followed by the ip address of your computer colon then the port number sz printed out for you. If you need to find your IP address open a third xterm and run /sbin/ifconfig. It's the numbers after the words inet addr: in the section for your internet device. Might be ppp0 for a dial up connection or eth0 for a DSL or Cable. So in the telnet terminal you are running something like this from the command line ...$ rz --tcp-client 199.156.50.118:32903Hopefully when you hit enter your file transfer will start. I have not had a chance to look into GUI type programs that would duplicate Tera Term in linux, but I doubt there is much. Telnet and zmodem are not used very often any more.
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