netterm 连接工具
NetTerm is a general purpose communications program designed to work with bulletin boards, local area networks, and the Internet network. Terminal emulation includes VT-52, VT-100, VT-220, VT-320, QNX 2, TVI-925, WYSE-50, IBM-3101, IBM-3151, IBM-3161, IBM-3163, XTERM, SCO ANSI, ANSI, Nixdolf BA-80, and FTTERM.
So what is the difference between bulletin boards, local area networks, direct connections and the Internet? In short, the method that you use to connect to the host. If your computer contains a network card, you are on a local area network; if your local area network is connected to the Internet, you are both locally connected as well as Internet connected. If you must dial an Internet provider and establish a PPP or SLIP connection, then you are connected to the Internet. If you must dial a site direct, without using Trumpet or the Windows 95/NT dialup services, then you are using a direct modem connection, normally a bulletin board. NetTerm supports all of these. You should also be aware that NetTerm can handle any combination of the above. For example, you can have a NetTerm session connected to a host on the local area network, a site connected via the Internet, and a site connected by a direct modem connect all at the same time. All of the combinations are controlled through the phone book.
So what emulation do I need? Well the answer to that depends upon the host that you connect to. Most sites will document the required emulation in their access documents, while others will provide a menu selection at connect time which allows you to specify the emulation type. In either case you must provide the emulation type in the phone book for that host. A good selection is ANSI if you are not sure.
To use NetTerm, you first must determine your connection type and create a phone book entry for the host that you desire to connect to. In general, there are two major ways to connect to a host, (1) via direct modem dialup or (2) by a network either connected directly or by a dialup line. The connection type is referred to as Modem and TCPIP respectively.
Although NetTerm contains many options, a new user can get up and running very quickly once the connection type is determined. For example, most users connect to the Internet with the Windows 95/NT dialup software or Trumpet under Windows 3.x. In this case, your phone book connection type will be TCPIP. NetTerm ships with several example phone book entries to help new users to get online quickly.
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