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I0OJJ > BAYBOX 21.08.18 21:34l 169 Lines 5255 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : 44153_I0OJJ
Read: IV3JER GUEST
Subj: FBB unproto lists of messages
Path: IZ3LSV<I0OJJ
Sent: 180821/2033z @:I0OJJ.ITA.EU [Rome] #:44155 $:44153_I0OJJ
>From i0ojj@i0ojj.ampr.org Tue Aug 21 22:33:07 2018
Received: from i0ojj.ampr.org by i0ojj.ampr.org (JNOS2.0k.3b) with SMTP
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Message-Id: <44153@i0ojj.ampr.org>
>From: i0ojj@i0ojj.ampr.org
X-JNOS-User-Port: Uplink (I0OJJ on port hub) -> Sending message
Hi Hannes and all concerned,
find attached the original description of subject
matter.
As per my opinion, that feature was most useful
at the beginning of packet era, and perhaps it
continues to be useful ONLY for hams remained
at year 2000 with old packet clients.
Continuing on my opinion: no one of the PBBS
software is perfect since they lack of some
actual requested features, and so, also a brief
descriptions of pros and cons would be a waste
of time; but it could be a constructive debact
on this pages.
For what concern the obcm it is well featured
as axplained, but could be improved at least
with the following capabilities:
1. two or more TCP ports (IAC) for inbound and
outbound telnet forwarding;
2. at least one telnet port (no-IAC) to be
compatible to interface the BPQs and old
windoze FBBs (largerly used since today
around the world) which are almost fully
compatible ONLY with the same peers :)
3. implement the B2F protocol to forward to
WinLin2000 CMS systems
73, gus/i0ojj
-------------
>Date: 21 Aug 18 14:56:00 GMT
>From: oe5hpm@oe5xbl.#oe5.aut.eu
>To: baybox@ww
>Subject: Re^2: does anybody operate dos
Hi,
yes there's a dos-version ... this was the beginning of the mailbox (and much
other stuff around packet radio) but i think it's rarely used today since
win32 and linux became very popular.
can you explain me more about the "fbb mail broadcast option" ?
regarding options at bcm ... from my point of view the mailbox has all what
is needed ... (packet radio access, pop3, smtp, http, telnet ...).
73,
hannes
---------------------------CUT HERE-----------------------------
Unproto message lists.
(Appendix 18)
FBB software allows sending unproto lists of message. This is validated
separately on each port (letter L in PORT.SYS). Unproto address is FBB with
the following header :
fm F6FBB-1 to FBB ctl UI
An unproto list line is sent on every validated port each time a message is
recorded. The line is in the form :
12345 B 2053 TEST@ALL F6FBB 920325 This is the subject
If a message number is missing or does not exist the line will be :
12346 #
This allows a system listening to the UI packets on a frequency to create a
list identical to the one of the BBS, and then the user will not have to
connect the BBS to know the list of messages and bulletins.
A control can be done on the number of the messages to check if a line is
missing.
If the remote system receives a new line, and a line is missing, it only has
to send an unproto frame addressed to the BBS callsign like this :
fm FC1EBN-3 to F6FBB-1 ctl UI
? 00002EE00E
This will be taken in account only if the user has the U flag validated (EU
command).
If the user has not his flag validated in the BBS, he will receive a line
like :
fm F6FBB-1 to FBB ctl UI
12200 / callsign
In this case, the the remote software MUST stop asking unprotoes.
The first 8 digits are the hexadecimal number of the requested start of the
list (here 00002EE0 -> 12000) and the last two digits are the sum of the four
bytes anded with FF (0E).
The BBS will then starts sending lines from the requested number up to the
last message number.
If the number requested seems to be too far from the current line, the BBS
can readjust the request of "callsign" while sending :
fm F6FBB-1 to FBB ctl UI
12200 ! CALLSIGN
12201 B 2040 TEST@FRA F6FBB 920325 This is a bulletin
12202 #
12203 P 206 F6ABJ@F6ABJ F6FBB 920325 Hello Remy.
etc...
and then starts sending lines from 12201. The remote system must change its
base number to 12201.
If the number requested is greater than the last message received in the
BBS, the BBS will send a line like :
12300 !!
This indicates that the list in the remote system is up to date. The last
received message in the BBS is 12300.
The remote system can also connect the BBS and ask for messages in binary
compressed mode using the following sequence :
BBS Remote system
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Connection request
Connection.
[FBB-5.14-ABFHM$]
Welcome in Toulouse, Gerard.
F6FBB BBS>
[TPK-1.80-$]
1>
F< #Msg
Binary compressed message #Msg
is sent using format described
in appendix 7
1>
Disconnect.
From TPK version 1.80 (packet communication program developed by FC1EBN),
this protocol is implemented.
---------------------------CUT HERE-----------------------------
--
----==-- _ 73, gustavo i0ojj/ir0aab
---==---(_)__ __ ____ __
--==---/ / _ \/ // /\ \/ /
-=====/_/_//_/\_,_/ /_/\_\
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