TCP server terminal

Embedded computer systems topics

TCP server terminal

Postby Ross Marchant » Fri Dec 09, 2005 5:15 pm

Does anyone know any software that can act as a TCP server terminal like
Hyperterminal eg. "Wait for call" on port XXXX except without Hyperterminals
stupid server echo.

Thanks
Ross
Ross Marchant
 

Re: TCP server terminal

Postby Bryan Hackney » Fri Dec 09, 2005 5:15 pm

Ross Marchant wrote:
Does anyone know any software that can act as a TCP server terminal like
Hyperterminal eg. "Wait for call" on port XXXX except without Hyperterminals
stupid server echo.

Thanks
Ross



Cygwin+netcat.

Cygwin is very large just to get the functionality of netcat, but Cygwin
has become de rigueur for all Windows installations for me anyway.
Bryan Hackney
 

Re: TCP server terminal

Postby Grant Edwards » Fri Dec 09, 2005 5:15 pm

On 2005-12-09, Ross Marchant <rossm@NOexceltech.SPAMcom.au> wrote:

Does anyone know any software that can act as a TCP server
terminal like Hyperterminal eg. "Wait for call" on port XXXX
except without Hyperterminals stupid server echo.

nc (the package name is usually "netcat")

--
Grant Edwards grante Yow! Do I hear th'
at SPINNING of various
visi.com WHIRRING, ROUND, and WARM
WHIRLOMATICS?!
Grant Edwards
 

Re: TCP server terminal

Postby FLY135 » Fri Dec 09, 2005 5:15 pm

ser2net
FLY135
 

Re: TCP server terminal

Postby larwe » Fri Dec 09, 2005 5:15 pm

Bryan Hackney wrote:

Cygwin is very large just to get the functionality of netcat, but Cygwin
has become de rigueur for all Windows installations for me anyway.

OT, but the other month I installed the Windows game of "The Thing"
(based on John Carpenter's movie) and the installer said "Cygwin
detected". Very odd, I wonder why it knows or cares.
larwe
 

Re: TCP server terminal

Postby Bryan Hackney » Fri Dec 09, 2005 11:18 pm

larwe wrote:
Bryan Hackney wrote:


Cygwin is very large just to get the functionality of netcat, but Cygwin
has become de rigueur for all Windows installations for me anyway.


OT, but the other month I installed the Windows game of "The Thing"
(based on John Carpenter's movie) and the installer said "Cygwin
detected". Very odd, I wonder why it knows or cares.


Strange.

There are some parts of Xilinx tools that require parts of Cygwin. I can
understand that, but a game needing Cygwin?

I think it's just part of what the installer does, and has nothing to
do with the game. Maybe there are enough things out there depending on
Cygwin that the installer checks by default. Or maybe someone made a
mistake and left the check in when it should have been removed.
Bryan Hackney
 


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