Using telnet on local network

Liam Proven lproven at gmail.com
Sat Oct 13 01:41:10 UTC 2012


On 13 October 2012 02:31, Gene Heskett <gheskett at wdtv.com> wrote:
>
> Yep, basically getting a backup done as the main hard drive is getting very
> long in the hours dept and starting to suffer from stiction.
>
> But we are doing things on it we never ever dreamed about in 1990. I don't
> have it up and running, but one of the guys actually has a simple web
> server running on his, so folks can actually browse, and download stuff
> from it.
>
> Some very talented people have come on board the coco scene in the last 4
> or 5 years, and magic is now being rather routinely done on the old girls.

Cool! Any links?

The CoCo never really made it big in Europe - the
kinda-sorta-compatible Dragon 32 and 64 were bigger, and they were
minority machines.

But there's amazing, inspiring stuff being done on '80s 8-bitters
these days: I've personally Tweeted from a Sinclair ZX Spectrum that
was connected to the Internet over broadband by an Ethernet adaptor
and a TCP/IP stack. Just incredible.

There's similar stuff on the Commodore 64.

The Acorn BBC Micro now can have 1MB of RAM, Flash storage and a
working USB port.

Got any links to the state of the CoCo art, at all?

-- 
Liam Proven • Profile: http://lproven.livejournal.com/profile
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