Wasim writes:
> That is, the ability to use a standard modem on COM2 of the server as a
> modem from a virtual COM3 of the windows client.
What's the protocol between the server and the client?
--
John Hasler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dancing Horse Hill
Elmwood, Wisconsin
siness Server appears to be
> > > shared modems.
> >
> > Well, no. You can use IP masquerade--it works just fine with modems.
> > You can also set things up so that it dials on demand.
>
> Oh. I forgot to explain what I meant. When I mean "shared modem&q
u can use IP masquerade--it works just fine with modems.
> You can also set things up so that it dials on demand.
Oh. I forgot to explain what I meant. When I mean "shared modem" I
don't mean "shared internet connection", but rather a "shared modem".
That is, the
Hello,
I have searched just about everywhere, but can't find an answer about
this, so probably someone out there knows. Here goes. . .
Probably the only useful thing that currently cannot be replicated on
a Linux server on Windows NT Small Business Server appears to be
shared modems.
Of course
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