The Bink mailer at 1/100 is quite quick to retry polling nodes with CRASH traffic... and my hunch is some systems may have auto blocked it because
of the quick succession of polls it's been making to some.
If you run Mystic can you please check that your system has not auto blocked the following IP addresses... and if they are in your blacklist please remove them and add them to your whitelist
219.89.83.33
2001:470:d:123::50
Adept wrote to Avon <=-
I've been going down that sort of road with a long-lost friend,
starting with, "I don't remember how I met you", followed by, "I don't remember, either", followed by, "...I searched my e-mails from back
then, and this is what we said".
I had an old sysop friend (I was his co-sysop) recently tell people that he's known me since 1200 baud.
I had an old sysop friend (I was his co-sysop) recently tell people that he's known me since 1200 baud.
On 18 Feb 2021 at 06:37a, poindexter FORTRAN pondered and said...
I had an old sysop friend (I was his co-sysop) recently tell people t he's known me since 1200 baud.
:) I like!
I think I'm not that old, I'm more like 2400 baud :)
I had an old sysop friend (I was his co-sysop) recently tell people
that he's known me since 1200 baud.
:) I like!
I think I'm not that old, I'm more like 2400 baud :)
Dang kids. I started with a 300 baud I had to manually dial the phone with.
Man I'm old.......
I think I'm not that old, I'm more like 2400 baud :)
Yup, same here! My family's fist PC was an IBM Aptiva with an internal 2400 baud modem.
Yup, same here! My family's fist PC was an IBM Aptiva with an 2400
baud modem.
Yeah mine was some external large looking thing with lots of winky
lights. I thought I was Matthew Broderick :)
My second modem (USR 14.4) was an external for that very reason. I just HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
Dang kids. I started with a 300 baud I had to manually dial the phone with.
Man I'm old.......
Nah not really :) It's not that much of a gulf between ATDT and using Telix :)
My second modem (USR 14.4) was an external for that very reason. I just HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
I'm bringing my BBS back online in the form of a Raspberry Pi computer. I've put it in the case of a USR Dual HST 56k modem, and am working on
Warpslide wrote to Avon <=-
My second modem (USR 14.4) was an external for that very reason. I
just HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
Barmed wrote to Avon <=-
Dang kids. I started with a 300 baud I had to manually dial the phone with.
Man I'm old.......
POINDEXTER FORTRAN(21:4/1 wrote to Adept <=-I used to think my old computer was 2400 baud, but there was a 14.4 modem in it lol
I had an old sysop friend (I was his co-sysop) recently tell people
that he's known me since 1200 baud.
Yeah mine was some external large looking thing with lots of winky lights. I thought I was Matthew Broderick :)
My second modem (USR 14.4) was an external for that very reason. I just HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
Jay
I used to think my old computer was 2400 baud, but there was a 14.4
modem in it lol
I went from 300 to 2400 with my Commodore 64 running Image 1.2 to 4
USR Courier V-everything modems at 57600 for my TAG board.
The USR sysop support program helped with getting the modems
I'm not familiar with that program. Was it like a Sysop discount?
:) I like!
I think I'm not that old, I'm more like 2400 baud :)
Nah not really :) It's not that much of a gulf between ATDT and using Telix :)
Now I'm missing my C=64 and Tandy Color computers.....
HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
The more lights the merrier! =)
Now I'm missing my C=64 and Tandy Color computers.....
Hmm first modem I had was a Netcomm 1234a attached to an Apple IIgs. At that stage there were a heap of 300baud manual modems kicking around the fledgling cash converters stores... I bought one to play with, after I found out what they were... I left them like everyone else :)
HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
The more lights the merrier! =)
Sitten back relaxen und watchin the blinkin' lights... :)
Spectre wrote to Zip <=-
Sitten back relaxen und watchin the blinkin' lights... :)
Ogg wrote to Spectre <=-
My first BBS was set up in the 2nd bedroom that used as an
office in a 2 bedroom apartment. When the lights were off in
that room, the lights from the modem (I had a Suprafax with the
fireworks screen-saver) and the various pilot lights from all
the other equipment depicted a kind of three dimensional star-
field. That scene was beautiful and always put me into a pensive
mood.
Morgul wrote to Spectre <=-
I'm running my BBS off of a Raspberry Pi conputer. I've put it in the
case of a US Robotics Courier Dual Standard 56k modem, and am hooking
up the lights to |07|14the RPi. I've written software that will blink
the lights as if it's waiting |07|14for a call, answering a call, and
has a user online. It looks pretty awesome!|07
Ogg wrote to Spectre <=-
My first BBS was set up in the 2nd bedroom that used as an
office in a 2 bedroom apartment. When the lights were off in
that room, the lights from the modem (I had a Suprafax with the
fireworks screen-saver) and the various pilot lights from all
the other equipment depicted a kind of three dimensional star-
field. That scene was beautiful and always put me into a pensive
mood.
..and the various pilot lights from all the other
equipment depicted a kind of three dimensional star-field.
That scene was beautiful and always put me into a pensive
mood.
I used to turn the modem volume down to L1 and leave the
door to the closet the BBS was in open. I'd hear the
fidonet packets tossing during ZMH and the overseas callers
dialing in during the wee hours of the morning.
Now, I have a router with ethernet link lights on the back
and status LEDs on the top that reflect off a wall at
night.
I have a switch to which a device is connected to each one of 8
ports. It pisses me off that the ethernet activity lights are
all on the back!
BY: Spectre(21:3/101)
HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
The more lights the merrier! =)
Sitten back relaxen und watchin the blinkin' lights... :)
I'm running my BBS off of a Raspberry Pi conputer. I've put it in the case of a US Robotics Courier Dual Standard 56k modem, and am hooking up the lights to the RPi. I've written software that will blink the lights as if it's waiting for a call, answering a call, and has a user online. It looks pretty awesome!
ÄÄÄÄÄÍÍÍÍͯ Morgul! ®ÍÍÍÍÍÄÄÄÄÄ
--- WWIV 5.7.0.development
* Origin: ** The Trading Post [SOUTH] BBS. Columbia, SC ** (21:1/207)
I think I'm not that old, I'm more like 2400 baud :)
Does being 300 baud mean I'm younger then you Paul? ;)
I'm running my BBS off of a Raspberry Pi conputer. I've put it in th case of a US Robotics Courier Dual Standard 56k modem, and am hooking the lights to the RPi. I've written software that will blink the lig as if it's waiting for a call, answering a call, and has a user onlin It looks pretty awesome!
I'm running my BBS off of a Raspberry Pi conputer. I've put it case of a US Robotics Courier Dual Standard 56k modem, and am ho the lights to the RPi. I've written software that will blink th as if it's waiting for a call, answering a call, and has a user It looks pretty awesome!
This reminded me of a video I watched a week or two ago
Brian Lunduke had a challenge to install linux onto things that didn't originally have linux on it
One of his youtube friends took up the challenge and installed a
Raspberry Pi INSIDE a Hayes modem, hooked up the lights, added modem
sound effects, and installed Mystic BBS. He also added a second linux machine into the box pretending to be the modem. If you log into that machine you can issue Hayes AT modem commands and it looks up into it's database of BBS'es and then pretend to emulate the modem connection and connect to an emulation of that vintage BBS. Another classic project
well worth watching.
His original proposal .... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3j-Rb9u3EHc
Finished product video here...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7D1lAzRpcWo
--- Mystic BBS v1.12 A46 2020/08/26 (Raspberry Pi/32)
* Origin: Tribe BBS (21:1/177)
Finished product video here...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7D1lAzRpcWo
Wow! thats pretty awesome!
thanks for sharing!
I'm running my BBS off of a Raspberry Pi conputer. I've put it case of a US Robotics Courier Dual Standard 56k modem, and am ho the lights to the RPi. I've written software that will blink th as if it's waiting for a call, answering a call, and has a user It looks pretty awesome!
This reminded me of a video I watched a week or two ago
Brian Lunduke had a challenge to install linux onto things that didn't originally have linux on it
One of his youtube friends took up the challenge and installed a
Raspberry Pi INSIDE a Hayes modem, hooked up the lights, added modem
sound effects, and installed Mystic BBS. He also added a second linux machine into the box pretending to be the modem. If you log into that machine you can issue Hayes AT modem commands and it looks up into it's database of BBS'es and then pretend to emulate the modem connection and connect to an emulation of that vintage BBS. Another classic project
well worth watching.
His original proposal .... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3j-Rb9u3EHc
Finished product video here...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7D1lAzRpcWo
--- Mystic BBS v1.12 A46 2020/08/26 (Raspberry Pi/32)
* Origin: Tribe BBS (21:1/177)
Finished product video here...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7D1lAzRpcWo
Wow! thats pretty awesome!
thanks for sharing!
The Bink mailer at 1/100 is quite quick to retry polling nodes with CRASH traffic... and my hunch is some systems may have auto blocked it because
of the quick succession of polls it's been making to some.
If you run Mystic can you please check that your system has not auto blocked the following IP addresses... and if they are in your blacklist please remove them and add them to your whitelist
219.89.83.33
2001:470:d:123::50
Adept wrote to Avon <=-
I've been going down that sort of road with a long-lost friend,
starting with, "I don't remember how I met you", followed by, "I don't remember, either", followed by, "...I searched my e-mails from back
then, and this is what we said".
I had an old sysop friend (I was his co-sysop) recently tell people that he's known me since 1200 baud.
I had an old sysop friend (I was his co-sysop) recently tell people that he's known me since 1200 baud.
On 18 Feb 2021 at 06:37a, poindexter FORTRAN pondered and said...
I had an old sysop friend (I was his co-sysop) recently tell people t he's known me since 1200 baud.
:) I like!
I think I'm not that old, I'm more like 2400 baud :)
I had an old sysop friend (I was his co-sysop) recently tell people
that he's known me since 1200 baud.
:) I like!
I think I'm not that old, I'm more like 2400 baud :)
Dang kids. I started with a 300 baud I had to manually dial the phone with.
Man I'm old.......
I think I'm not that old, I'm more like 2400 baud :)
Yup, same here! My family's fist PC was an IBM Aptiva with an internal 2400 baud modem.
Yup, same here! My family's fist PC was an IBM Aptiva with an 2400
baud modem.
Yeah mine was some external large looking thing with lots of winky
lights. I thought I was Matthew Broderick :)
My second modem (USR 14.4) was an external for that very reason. I just HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
Dang kids. I started with a 300 baud I had to manually dial the phone with.
Man I'm old.......
Nah not really :) It's not that much of a gulf between ATDT and using Telix :)
My second modem (USR 14.4) was an external for that very reason. I just HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
I'm bringing my BBS back online in the form of a Raspberry Pi computer. I've put it in the case of a USR Dual HST 56k modem, and am working on
Warpslide wrote to Avon <=-
My second modem (USR 14.4) was an external for that very reason. I
just HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
Barmed wrote to Avon <=-
Dang kids. I started with a 300 baud I had to manually dial the phone with.
Man I'm old.......
POINDEXTER FORTRAN(21:4/1 wrote to Adept <=-I used to think my old computer was 2400 baud, but there was a 14.4 modem in it lol
I had an old sysop friend (I was his co-sysop) recently tell people
that he's known me since 1200 baud.
Yeah mine was some external large looking thing with lots of winky lights. I thought I was Matthew Broderick :)
My second modem (USR 14.4) was an external for that very reason. I just HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
Jay
I used to think my old computer was 2400 baud, but there was a 14.4
modem in it lol
I went from 300 to 2400 with my Commodore 64 running Image 1.2 to 4
USR Courier V-everything modems at 57600 for my TAG board.
The USR sysop support program helped with getting the modems
I'm not familiar with that program. Was it like a Sysop discount?
:) I like!
I think I'm not that old, I'm more like 2400 baud :)
Nah not really :) It's not that much of a gulf between ATDT and using Telix :)
Now I'm missing my C=64 and Tandy Color computers.....
HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
The more lights the merrier! =)
Now I'm missing my C=64 and Tandy Color computers.....
Hmm first modem I had was a Netcomm 1234a attached to an Apple IIgs. At that stage there were a heap of 300baud manual modems kicking around the fledgling cash converters stores... I bought one to play with, after I found out what they were... I left them like everyone else :)
HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
The more lights the merrier! =)
Sitten back relaxen und watchin the blinkin' lights... :)
Spectre wrote to Zip <=-
Sitten back relaxen und watchin the blinkin' lights... :)
Ogg wrote to Spectre <=-
My first BBS was set up in the 2nd bedroom that used as an
office in a 2 bedroom apartment. When the lights were off in
that room, the lights from the modem (I had a Suprafax with the
fireworks screen-saver) and the various pilot lights from all
the other equipment depicted a kind of three dimensional star-
field. That scene was beautiful and always put me into a pensive
mood.
Morgul wrote to Spectre <=-
I'm running my BBS off of a Raspberry Pi conputer. I've put it in the
case of a US Robotics Courier Dual Standard 56k modem, and am hooking
up the lights to |07|14the RPi. I've written software that will blink
the lights as if it's waiting |07|14for a call, answering a call, and
has a user online. It looks pretty awesome!|07
Ogg wrote to Spectre <=-
My first BBS was set up in the 2nd bedroom that used as an
office in a 2 bedroom apartment. When the lights were off in
that room, the lights from the modem (I had a Suprafax with the
fireworks screen-saver) and the various pilot lights from all
the other equipment depicted a kind of three dimensional star-
field. That scene was beautiful and always put me into a pensive
mood.
..and the various pilot lights from all the other
equipment depicted a kind of three dimensional star-field.
That scene was beautiful and always put me into a pensive
mood.
I used to turn the modem volume down to L1 and leave the
door to the closet the BBS was in open. I'd hear the
fidonet packets tossing during ZMH and the overseas callers
dialing in during the wee hours of the morning.
Now, I have a router with ethernet link lights on the back
and status LEDs on the top that reflect off a wall at
night.
I have a switch to which a device is connected to each one of 8
ports. It pisses me off that the ethernet activity lights are
all on the back!
BY: Spectre(21:3/101)
HAD to have those blinking lights! lol
The more lights the merrier! =)
Sitten back relaxen und watchin the blinkin' lights... :)
I'm running my BBS off of a Raspberry Pi conputer. I've put it in the case of a US Robotics Courier Dual Standard 56k modem, and am hooking up the lights to the RPi. I've written software that will blink the lights as if it's waiting for a call, answering a call, and has a user online. It looks pretty awesome!
ÄÄÄÄÄÍÍÍÍͯ Morgul! ®ÍÍÍÍÍÄÄÄÄÄ
--- WWIV 5.7.0.development
* Origin: ** The Trading Post [SOUTH] BBS. Columbia, SC ** (21:1/207)
I think I'm not that old, I'm more like 2400 baud :)
Does being 300 baud mean I'm younger then you Paul? ;)
I'm running my BBS off of a Raspberry Pi conputer. I've put it in th case of a US Robotics Courier Dual Standard 56k modem, and am hooking the lights to the RPi. I've written software that will blink the lig as if it's waiting for a call, answering a call, and has a user onlin It looks pretty awesome!
Dang kids. I started with a 300 baud I had to manually dial the phone with.
| Sysop: | CyberNix |
|---|---|
| Location: | London, UK |
| Users: | 22 |
| Nodes: | 10 (0 / 10) |
| Uptime: | 05:52:15 |
| Calls: | 892 |
| Files: | 4,436 |
| Messages: | 669,152 |