> Jan Panteltje wrote:
> >> I wrote a small server to make the serial devices in Linux available
> >> via ethernet.
> >> It is called e2s (for Ethernet to serial)
> >> =A0
formatting link
>
> >> You use it for example like this:
> >> =A0 e2s -d /dev/ttyUSB1 -b 19200 -p 8192
>
> >> That starts a server listening for connections on port 8192,
> >> and forwarding any data it sees to / from the /dev/ttyUSB1 serial port
> >> adaptor.
> >> Now you can connect to /dev/ttyUSB1 from anywhere in the world!
>
> >> To test, I am running it on a my swr box,
> >> but the transmitter is off, so you can do little harm (I hope)
>
> >> You can try it:
> >> =A0telnet 81.207.135.196 8192
> >> Once connected in telnet type:
> >> control ]
> >> A prompt should appear, then type:
> >> mode char
>
> >> Now you are 1 to 1 connected to my swr box, this one:
> >> =A0
formatting link
>
> >> Type
> >> h
> >> for help
>
> >> I have compiled e2s without problems for PC, and also for MIPS
> >> (Linksys WAP).
>
> >> Hope this is useful for those who use some of my PIC projects,
> >> this is version 0.1, so strange things may happen, and things may
> >> change...
>
> > I did that with my IC-756 PRO way back, so I could listen and watch my
> > radio at work via the network.. Kind of slow, but it works.
>
> > =A0 =A0Audio is patched through sounds packets etc..
>
> > =A0I maybe mistaken but I think some outfit has done this already with
> > this radio. I never felt the desire to publish what I made because it
> > was just an experiment for something else at the time.
>
> > This was done on windows of course..
>
> Would you be willing to share the code, for us windows types ?
If you want to use it and have a Windows box you need to bits of software:
1) Jan's software 2) Linux install disk.