Hi Dm. Could you explain this line for me? Thanks. The % areas only please.
868 "\1h%s\1n\1g \1(%u\1) %u %c in multinode chat"\ 712 NodeActionMultiChat
869 "%.0s%.0s%.0s channel %u"
$ The Millionaire $
..."Will we ever fear the ecstasy of free thought?" - Thinkman...
---
? Synchronet ? Vertrauen ? Home of Synchronet ? [vert/cvs/bbs].synchro.net
Hi Dm. Could you explain this line for me? Thanks. The % areas only please.
868 "\1h%s\1n\1g \1(%u\1) %u %c in multinode chat"\ 712 NodeActionMultiChat
869 "%.0s%.0s%.0s channel %u"
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Mon Jun 01 2020 01:10 pm
Here you go:
sprintf(str,text[NodeActionMain+node->action]
,useron.alias
,useron.level
,getage(&cfg,useron.birth)
,useron.sex
,useron.comp
,useron.ipaddr
,unixtodstr(&cfg,useron.firston,firston)
,node->aux&0xff
,node->connection
);
digital man
This Is Spinal Tap quote #8:
Derek Smalls: Making a big thing out of it would have been a good idea. Norco, CA WX: 80.5°F, 38.0% humidity, 15 mph E wind, 0.00 inches rain/24hrs
Thanks DM as always. After text.dat is completely edited to your own liking, do you have to convert the file before running it in Synchronet?
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Mon Jun 08 2020 03:21 pm
Thanks DM as always. After text.dat is completely edited to your own liking, do you have to convert the file before running it in Synchronet?
No, the text.dat doesn't need any conversion. Haven't you done this exercise before?
digital man
Sling Blade quote #10:
Morris: I stand on the hill, not for thrill, but for the breath of a fresh kill Norco, CA WX: 80.2F, 9.0% humidity, 6 mph ESE wind, 0.00 inches rain/24hrs
Re: Text.dat Question
By: Digital Man to The Millionaire on Mon Jun 08 2020 07:59 pm
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Mon Jun 08 2020 03:21 pm
Thanks DM as always. After text.dat is completely edited to your own liking, do you have to convert the file before running it in Synchronet?
No, the text.dat doesn't need any conversion. Haven't you done this exercise before?
yes i have but everytime i run it, it either shows weird characters, freezes up at the bullseye or it just boots me off. i dont see what i am doing wrong here for some reason.
yes i have but everytime i run it, it either shows weird characters, freezes up at the bullseye or
it just boots me off. i dont see what i am doing wrong here for some reason.
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Tue Jun 09 2020 04:13:27
Likely you're still editing this file on your iPad and you can't / don't save it in the proper format. As has been said many times.
Try a better editor. Maybe there's an actual programmer's text editor for IOS. Or, if you're still using one of Marisa's servers, maybe you can SSH in and use nano.
---
echicken
electronic chicken bbs - bbs.electronicchicken.com
■ Synchronet ■ electronic chicken bbs - bbs.electronicchicken.com
I asked her for an editor and she told me that I had to edit on my iPad and send it to the BBS later.
IOS. Or, if you're still using one of Marisa's servers, maybe you can SSH in and use nano.
yes i have but everytime i run it, it either shows weird characters, freezes up at the bullseye or it just boots me off. i dont see what i am doing wrong here for some reason.
I support this method. I've been a professional linux sysadmin/devops engineer for 20 years at this
point, and nano is still my goto.
What you're doing wrong is using some weird non-standard editor via a non-standard method to do a thing that even experienced sysops try to avoid doing. (most text.dat lines can be modified via javascript)
I support this method. I've been a professional linux sysadmin/devops engineer for 20 years at this point, and nano is still my goto.
emacs and vim can die in a fire.
I know people who are virulent and passionate about vim or emacs. I couldn't give less of a shit. My day to day editing is done in a GUI. The odd time I edit something from a shell, nano gets the job done. I too have been computing for some years now.
Also, imagine walking a certain someone through using vim from their tablet.
I support this method. I've been a professional linux
sysadmin/devops engineer for 20 years at this point, and nano is
still my goto.
emacs and vim can die in a fire.
My first software developer job was in a total Linux environment, and I actually got to really like vim. I had eventually configured vim with some color schemes for a few programming languages and had some macros set up to do various things (insert Doxygen-style comments above functions, remove extra whitespace, etc.).
DaiTengu wrote to echicken <=-
Re: Text.dat Question
By: echicken to The Millionaire on Mon Jun 08 2020 11:52 pm
IOS. Or, if you're still using one of Marisa's servers, maybe you can SSH in and use nano.
I support this method. I've been a professional linux
sysadmin/devops engineer for 20 years at this point, and nano is
still my goto.
emacs and vim can die in a fire.
DaiTengu wrote to The Millionaire <=-
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Tue Jun 09 2020 04:13 am
yes i have but everytime i run it, it either shows weird characters, freezes up at the bullseye or it just boots me off. i dont see what i am doing wrong here for some reason.
What you're doing wrong is using some weird non-standard editor
via a non-standard method to do a thing that even experienced
sysops try to avoid doing. (most text.dat lines can be modified
via javascript)
Hi. DM. How about converting text.dat to a JavaScript file instead and phase
out text.dat? I'd vote for that one for president. I just cast my ballot already. :-)
My first software developer job was in a total Linux environment,
and I actually got to really like vim. I had eventually configured
vim with some color schemes for a few programming languages and had
some macros set up to do various things (insert Doxygen-style
comments above functions, remove extra whitespace, etc.).
For anything more than a few lines of bash, I wound up using vscode. It's a surprisingly good and versatile IDE.
Hi. DM. How about converting text.dat to a JavaScript file instead
and phase out text.dat? I'd vote for that one for president. I just
cast my ballot already. :-)
Please explain what problems you think this will solve and how it will do so.
On 06-09-20 14:18, Nightfox wrote to DaiTengu <=-
My first software developer job was in a total Linux environment, and I actually got to really like vim. I had eventually configured vim with
some color schemes for a few programming languages and had some macros
set up to do various things (insert Doxygen-style comments above functions, remove extra whitespace, etc.).
On 06-09-20 14:21, DaiTengu wrote to echicken <=-
I support this method. I've been a professional linux sysadmin/devops engineer for 20 years at this point, and nano is still my goto.
On 06-09-20 20:19, Gamgee wrote to DaiTengu <=-
I'm not a professional Linux admin, just a (fairly serious)
hobbyist, and also use nano as my main editor.
emacs and vim can die in a fire.
But vim can be useful - it can do Ctrl-A codes in a text file!
I'll bring the gasoline to the emacs fire.
On 06-09-20 22:42, Nightfox wrote to DaiTengu <=-
I actually like Visual Studio Code. Visual Studio Code didn't exist
when I had my first software job in Linux though.. That was years
before Microsoft started opening up to Linux.
Nightfox wrote to echicken <=-
Re: Text.dat Question
By: echicken to The Millionaire on Tue Jun 09 2020 11:11 pm
Hi. DM. How about converting text.dat to a JavaScript file instead
and phase out text.dat? I'd vote for that one for president. I just
cast my ballot already. :-)
Please explain what problems you think this will solve and how it will do so.
That's weird. I see you're replying to a message from The
Millionaire, but it seems I don't have his message in my
messagebase.
Tony Langdon wrote to Gamgee <=-
I'm not a professional Linux admin, just a (fairly serious)
hobbyist, and also use nano as my main editor.
I've been both. I worked as a Linux admin for over a decade and
I've been a serious Linux hobbyist for 25 years, and nano gets a
LOT of use here. If I had a dollar for every time I've run nano,
I'd be doing pretty well! :D
emacs and vim can die in a fire.
But vim can be useful - it can do Ctrl-A codes in a text file!
I've heard a lot of good things about what you can do in vim, if
you know how to tweak it.
The Millionaire wrote to Digital Man <=-
When you mean disturbing the syntax, you mean what?
That's weird. I see you're replying to a message from The Millionaire, but it seems I don't have his message in my messagebase.
That's weird. I see you're replying to a message from The
Millionaire, but it seems I don't have his message in my
messagebase.
He probably deleted you from his text.dat.
You know, the file that rules all other files.
When you mean disturbing the syntax, you mean what?
It's very similar to a disruption in the Force.
I haven't played much with VSCode, but old habits die hard, and it's too second nature to fire up nano, long before the idea of firing up VSCode comes to mind. :)
There are some other programming text editors for Linux that are decent too. I've used Atom a bit,
and it seems fairly good.
Nightfox wrote to Gamgee <=-
That's weird. I see you're replying to a message from The
Millionaire, but it seems I don't have his message in my
messagebase.
He probably deleted you from his text.dat.
You know, the file that rules all other files.
Maybe he figured out what all the formatting specifiers do.
Tony Langdon wrote to Nightfox <=-
I've got nothing against vim, I just don't have the exposure need to
learn it in detail, and that sort of thing is only done when there's no other option.
Tony Langdon wrote to DaiTengu <=-
nano has been my editor of choice for years. Sure, in the right hands, vi(m) is pretty powerful. As for Emacs, what little exposure I've had
to it just didn't make any sense to me.
I started with pico, when Pine was standard on a lot of systems, then switched to nano when Pine fell out of favour due to licensing issues.
Tony Langdon wrote to Gamgee <=-
I've been both. I worked as a Linux admin for over a decade and I've
been a serious Linux hobbyist for 25 years, and nano gets a LOT of use here. If I had a dollar for every time I've run nano, I'd be doing
pretty well! :D
That's weird. I see you're replying to a message from The
Millionaire, but it seems I don't have his message in my messagebase.
Check your twitlist...
Yep, he's low-level-formatted you. Are you MFM or RLL? ;-)
(Yes, I'm old enough to remember doing that, on my Seagate
ST-225's and ST-238's...).
Atom was pretty good, except that it would shit its pants if it encountered a really long line of text. Before that I used SublimeText 2. It seems like most everyone who was using either of those has moved on to VS Code now.
nano has been my editor of choice for years. Sure, in the right hands, vi(m) is pretty powerful. As for Emacs, what little exposure I've had to it just didn't make any sense to me.
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Tue Jun 09 2020 16:34:23
Please explain what problems you think this will solve and how it will do so.
---
echicken
electronic chicken bbs - bbs.electronicchicken.com
■ Synchronet ■ electronic chicken bbs - bbs.electronicchicken.com
When you mean disturbing the syntax, you mean what?
When I edit automsg.js login.js, logon.js, logonlist.js they are work fine after.
Please explain what problems you think this will solve and how it will
do so.
When I edit automsg.js login.js, logon.js, logonlist.js they are work fine after.
Rampage wrote to Gamgee <=-
Gamgee> (Yes, I'm old enough to remember doing that, on my
Gamgee> Seagate ST-225's and ST-238's...).
/me looks up at the ST-125 HD clock he made years ago...
had a picture of it somewhere but can't find it naow :/
When you mean disturbing the syntax, you mean what?
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Tue Jun 09 2020 16:34:23
Please explain what problems you think this will solve and how it will do so.
When I edit automsg.js login.js, logon.js, logonlist.js they are work fine after.
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Tue Jun 09 2020 06:50 pm
I have no idea what you're talking about.
digital man
Synchronet "Real Fact" #38:
Synchronet first supported Windows NT-based operating systems w/v3.00b (2000). Norco, CA WX: 80.3°F, 23.0% humidity, 4 mph E wind, 0.00 inches rain/24hrs
On 06-10-20 08:14, poindexter FORTRAN wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
I found a great mailing list called VIMTricks that emails a feature a
day. I've been using it for years (and plain ol' vi before that) and am constantly amazed at what they've built into it.
On 06-10-20 08:16, poindexter FORTRAN wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
VIM, like notepad, edit and edlin before it have the benefit of always being there.
On 06-10-20 08:13, poindexter FORTRAN wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
I spent years with PINE/ALPINE and pico/nano as my mail and NNTP
client. I was on sdf.org a few weeks ago, typed PINE and realized
they'd sylinked PINE to MUTT. Gar!
On 06-10-20 08:31, Gamgee wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
Hehe, same here. I'd be retired and on a private island in the
Pacific somewhere, probably. This message is being written with
nano, my default editor in MultiMail... ;-)
Oh yes. I think vi/vim may be the most "extensible" editor there
is. Very powerful, given enough time to learn it all. Personally
I'm not willing to expend that much effort, and a basic editor is
all I need anyway. I do use vim sometimes for touch-ups to
asc/msg display files, since it does show/insert Ctrl-A codes
nicely.
On 06-10-20 08:32, Nightfox wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
There are some other programming text editors for Linux that are decent too. I've used Atom a bit, and it seems fairly good.
On 06-10-20 11:51, The Lizard Master wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
Re: Re: Text.dat Question
By: Tony Langdon to DaiTengu on Wed Jun 10 2020 07:33 pm
nano has been my editor of choice for years. Sure, in the right hands, vi(m) is pretty powerful. As for Emacs, what little exposure I've had to it just didn't make any sense to me.
Here you go - https://vim-adventures.com/
The Millionaire wrote to Digital Man <=-
I have no idea what you're talking about.
WARNING Make a backup of the text.dat file before you edit it. If
you damage the file syntax when editing it, Synchronet may
execute erroneously or even fail to initialize.
Not all BBS sysops are programmers though, and I might say probably
even few BBS sysops are programmers. I tend to think it's better to be able to edit a plaintext configuration file rather than editing some source code. So I think text.dat is fine the way it is. I'm not sure what's happening in your situation, but I'd guess there may be a difference in how the JavaScript engine is interpreting the .js scripts vs. Synchronet reading text.dat. Your editor might still be saving the .js files in a weird format. I don't think changing Synchronet to use
a .js script instead of text.dat would be a good solution.
Atom was pretty good, except that it would shit its pants if it encountered a really long line of text. Before that I used SublimeText 2. It seems like most everyone who was using either of those has moved on to VS Code now.
I thought you said a long time ago that text.dat was deprecated and was going to be replaced.
I tried changing colours in text.dat for the re: by: etc but they didn't change. Is there another file this info is in?
Mnemonics:
If we're using Mnemonics in the text,dat, why are there colours associated with them? For example:
\1c~Quit
yes i have but everytime i run it, it either shows weird characters, freezes up at the bullseye or it just boots me off. i dont see what i am doing wrong here for some reason.
I support this method. I've been a professional linux sysadmin/devops engineer for 20 years at this point, and nano is still my goto.
emacs and vim can die in a fire.
Re: Text.dat Question
By: DaiTengu to The Millionaire on Tue Jun 09 2020 02:20 pm
Da> What you're doing wrong is using some weird non-standard editor via a
Da> non-standard method to do a thing that even experienced sysops try to
Da> avoid doing. (most text.dat lines can be modified via javascript)
I've edited my text.dat with a plain text editor, but I've thought of moving toward having a JavaScript script change some of the lines on login so I don't have to mess with my text.dat directly. I'd think there would be a tradeoff for that though.. If you wanted to change a bunch of lines (or every line in text.dat as an extreme example), I wonder how long it would take for a JavaScript script to do that. I'm thinking it could add a momentary pause during the login process.
emacs and vim can die in a fire.
My first software developer job was in a total Linux environment, and I actually got to really like vim. I had eventually configured vim with some color schemes for a few programming languages and had some macros set up to do various things (insert Doxygen-style comments above functions, remove extra whitespace, etc.).
I asked her for an editor and she told me that I had to edit on my iPad and send it to the BBS later.
(most text.dat lines can be modified via javascript)
I think I'd rather suck the end of a shotgun. I did my time on the helldesk doing user support, I don't want to ever go back to that.
Hi. DM. How about converting text.dat to a JavaScript file instead and phase out text.dat? I'd vote for that one for president. I just cast my ballot already. :-)
I haven't played much with VSCode, but old habits die hard, and it's too second
nature to fire up nano, long before the idea of firing up VSCode comes to mind.
:)
Yep, he's low-level-formatted you. Are you MFM or RLL? ;-)
(Yes, I'm old enough to remember doing that, on my Seagate
ST-225's and ST-238's...).
Hi. DM. How about converting text.dat to a JavaScript file instead and phase out text.dat? I'd vote for that one for president. I just cast my ballot already. :-)
It seems like most everyone who was using either of those has moved on to VS Code now.
Tony Langdon wrote to Gamgee <=-
TL> I've been both. I worked as a Linux admin for over a decade and I've
TL> been a serious Linux hobbyist for 25 years, and nano gets a LOT of use
TL> here. If I had a dollar for every time I've run nano, I'd be doing
TL> pretty well! :D
VIM, like notepad, edit and edlin before it have the benefit of always being there.
https://github.com/tracker1/roughneckbbs-mods/blob/master/legacy_mods/logon. js#L154
On 6/9/2020 4:34 PM, The Millionaire wrote:
TM: here you go...
https://gist.github.com/tracker1/e8abd1672c87205b86e80579a618fb09
You'll need to save it to mods/text.dat.js and then you can add load('text.dat.js') to the top of your login/login and shell js files.
DigitalMan: Not sure if you'd be interested in having/syncing this with /exec/text.dat.js
Also, not sure if anything has changed in the past month or so in
text.dat that my file may not have... I did a rough pass in my editor
with regex search/replace to structure the js file.
--
Michael J. Ryan
tracker1 +o Roughneck BBS
---
■ Synchronet ■ Roughneck BBS - coming back 2/2/20
I've really been loving VS Code's Remote SSH extension, which has been unbelievably useful for environments with more resources (such as a remote BBS).
My parents' first computer was an IBM PC XT, with a 10mb full-height
MFM Hard Drive... man, that thing was so slow, it actually ran faster double-spaced.
On 06-14-20 21:41, Tracker1 wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
Totally understandable, I spend probably 80-90% of my day between VS
Code and a browser, so it's really where I prefer to be... With the integrated terminal and file browser, I rarely have to leave it other
than to look at something in a browser...
Tracker1 wrote to DaiTengu <=-
Chromebox/Chromebook is the ultimate mom/grandma computer.
Re: Re: Text.dat Question
By: Tracker1 to DaiTengu on Sun Jun 14 2020 09:21 pm
Tr> I've really been loving VS Code's Remote SSH extension, which has been
Tr> unbelievably useful for environments with more resources (such as a
Tr> remote BBS).
That reminds me, a while ago I heard that Visual Studio now supports development of mobile apps for both Android an iOS. I started looking into it for iOS development, but I found out in order to develop for iOS using Visual Studio, you still need to have an actual Mac, set up with XCode and SSH - It sounds like Visual Studio will communicate with a Mac via SSH to do the actual building of iOS apps.
Tracker1 wrote to DaiTengu <=-
Chromebox/Chromebook is the ultimate mom/grandma computer.
Agreed - I replaced my mom's old Dell desktop with a 1080p
Chromebook, and it's been trouble-free since.
... Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can.
I've really been loving VS Code's Remote SSH extension, which has been unbelievably useful for environments with more resources (such as a remote BBS).
I might get my father a tablet. I was leaning towards a 10" Kindle Fire.
I've really been loving VS Code's Remote SSH extension, which has been
unbelievably useful for environments with more resources (such as a
remote BBS).
Yeah, I'm using VSCode now for editing anything more than simple bash scripts. I've been through Sublime, Atom, and a couple others, but VSCode just seems to push all the right buttons for me, in all the right ways.
Chromebox/Chromebook is the ultimate mom/grandma computer.
Agreed - I replaced my mom's old Dell desktop with a 1080p
Chromebook, and it's been trouble-free since.
I might get my father a tablet. I was leaning towards a 10" Kindle Fire.
Re: Re: Text.dat Question
By: Moondog to poindexter FORTRAN on Wed Jun 17 2020 12:27 pm
I might get my father a tablet. I was leaning towards a 10" Kindle Fire.
Android devices are a bit dangerous because they run out of storage quite fast. They get their devices full of crap, and with updates etc the device becomes inoperant faster than you realize.
The ultimate grandma computer for me was a second hand one with a frugal install of Knoppix. The whole system starts to a fresh state with each reboot so it never gets too full of sh?t. You just have to teach her to save her documents to a pendrive or something. The setup has a lot of drawbacks, but for emailing or social "mediaing" it more than suffices.
The only real problem is that afaik it is an undocumented configuration.
--
gopher://gopher.operationalsecurity.es
(/L) Node Activity
When clicked I get:
Node Status
1 in white Name in green and at main menu in green.
How do I change this? What file?
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Sun Jun 14 2020 06:16 pm
modopts.ini
See thi: http://wiki.synchro.net/module:nodelist
digital man
Sling Blade quote #21:
Karl: Coffee makes me nervous when I drink it. Mmm.
Norco, CA WX: 72.0°F, 68.0% humidity, 2 mph E wind, 0.00 inches rain/24hrs
In line 828, could you explain the %.0s please:
"\1n\1m\1h%s\1n\1m%.0s posted to you "\
828 MsgPostedToYouVia
"on \1h%s \1n\1m%s\r\n"
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Wed Jun 17 2020 01:52 pm
%.0s supresses that argument (makes it 0-length). That argument is the source BBS's QWK-ID. From un_qwk.cpp:
SAFEPRINTF4(str, text[MsgPostedToYouVia]
,msg.from
,cfg.qhub[hubnum]->id
,cfg.grp[cfg.sub[j]->grp]->sname, cfg.sub[j]->lname);
digital man
Sling Blade quote #20:
Doyle: Hey is this the kind of retard that drools and rubs shit in his hair? Norco, CA WX: 79.6°F, 57.0% humidity, 5 mph ENE wind, 0.00 inches rain/24hrs
Hey Dm. Thanks as always for your explicitly detailed explanations. I'm starting to notice text in text.dat appearing in ini and js files. Does that mean text.dat will be phased out one day in the future and js and ini will take over instead?
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Mon Jun 22 2020 02:52 pm
Not necessarily. There are currently no plans to get rid of the text.dat.
digital man
Sling Blade quote #11:
Doyle Hargraves (to Karl): What in the hell you doin' with that hammer? Norco, CA WX: 74.1°F, 66.0% humidity, 13 mph ENE wind, 0.00 inches rain/24hrs
What about some of the text in text.dat that is bypassed by js files? For example logonlist.js overrides line 545 in text.dat?
"\r\n\1n\1h\1m%-2d \1n\1m%-6u \1w\1h%-25.25s \1m%-25.25s"\ 545 LastFewCallersFmt "\1n\1m%02u:%02u \1h%-8.8s \1n\1m%3d"
$ The Millionaire $
..."Will we ever fear the ecstasy of free thought?" - Thinkman...
Am I right about this one?
$ The Millionaire $
..."Will we ever fear the ecstasy of free thought?" - Thinkman...
The Millionaire wrote to Digital Man <=-
Am I right about this one?
"No reply at all." - Genesis
<time passes>
You've likely used up your lifetime allotment of allowed questions
about 'text.dat'.
Aren't the answers all pretty much the same, anyway? It's
documented, just look it up yourself. Eh?
I mean, usually DM says "it means this: <something>", and then you
say "Oh OK, that makes sense". So why ask?
... The best way to make a long story short is to stop listening.
--- MultiMail/Linux v0.52
■ Synchronet ■ Palantir BBS * palantirbbs.ddns.net * Pensacola, FL
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Mon Jun 22 2020 02:52 pm
Not necessarily. There are currently no plans to get rid of the text.dat.
What about some of the text in text.dat that is bypassed by js files? For example logonlist.js overrides line 545 in text.dat?
"\r\n\1n\1h\1m%-2d \1n\1m%-6u \1w\1h%-25.25s \1m%-25.25s"\ 545 LastFewCallersFmt "\1n\1m%02u:%02u \1h%-8.8s \1n\1m%3d"
Re: Text.dat Question
By: The Millionaire to Digital Man on Tue Jun 23 2020 07:33 am
Where C/C++ code is being replaced by JavaScript modules, I'm usually replacing the configurable strings from text.dat (especially the "format" strings, those containing %-specifiers) with strings in the script source or loaded from config files (e.g. modopts.ini). This doesn't mean that the text.dat file is going away anytime soon, if ever.
digital man
Synchronet/BBS Terminology Definition #80:
TLS = Transport Layer Security (successor to SSL)
Norco, CA WX: 64.0°F, 85.0% humidity, 0 mph NW wind, 0.00 inches rain/24hrs
| Sysop: | Chris Crash |
|---|---|
| Location: | Huntington Beach, CA. |
| Users: | 556 |
| Nodes: | 8 (1 / 7) |
| Uptime: | 46:58:03 |
| Calls: | 10,363 |
| Calls today: | 1 |
| Files: | 5 |
| Messages: | 355,039 |