network
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A set of network primitives has been defined (Network Working Group
Note 11) for inclusion in the monitor systems of the respective
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... accessible to all user programs when executing for users whose status
bits allow network access.
In addition to user program access, a convenient means for direct
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In addition to user program access, a convenient means for direct
network access from the terminal is desirable. A sub-system called
"Telnet ...
... terminal is desirable. A sub-system called
"Telnet" is proposed which is a shell program around the network
system primitives, allowing a teletype or similar terminal at a
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G. Deloche of U.C.L.A. has documented a proposed set of basic network
primitives for inclusion in the operating systems of the respective
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... In addition to user programming access, it is desirable to have a
subsystem program at each HOST which makes the network immediately
accessible from the teletype without special programming. Subsystems
are commonly used system components such as text editors, compilers
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... accessible from the teletype without special programming. Subsystems
are commonly used system components such as text editors, compilers
and interpreters. The first network-related subsystem should allow
users at HOST A to connect to HOST ...
... another foreign user;
2. The UTAH user is cleared
for network access at UTAH.
This is determined by a
status word kept in the PDP ...
... host and a manual for the serving host, the network can be
profitably employed by a remote user. TELNET subsystem constitutes a
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... profitably employed by a remote user. TELNET subsystem constitutes a
"level 0" network program which will quickly be surpassed. It is,
however, simple enough to be working fairly soon.
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