RFC 254
Scenarios for using ARPANET computers
Scenarios for Using ARPANET Computers β¨
RFC 254, by A. K. Bhushan of MIT Project MAC (NIC 7695), dated October 1971. It's filed under the Network Working Group. The header doesn't list a category or status, and it doesn't say what it obsoletes or updates. π¦
This scenario booklet is here to help you use ARPANET host computers over the ARPANET π°οΈ. The whole point is to help you sample host computers on the ARPANET, so you get hyped about using it. π
The scenarios walk you through logging in and trying out some simple or interesting features. They also cover getting on-line help, like on-line documentation and chatting with experienced users through "link" or "message" style mechanisms. There's a bit on TELNETS "piggy-back login" too, which is especially useful if you're a systems programmer debugging and testing your protocol implementations π§. Where it makes sense, there's also an exercise where you edit and run a very simple program.
The scenarios assume the MIT-DMCG PDP-10 computer system, but they're easy to adapt to other systems πΈ. The annotated scripts are there to help you use a particular host computer. Comments go in parentheses, and user input is underlined. In the scripts, a carriage return is shown as <CR>, and a space is shown as a blank (so, no typing). Escape to your local user TELNET is shown with a backslash, which is the default escape character on the MIT_DMCG system. There are extra blank lines in lots of places just to make the scripts easier to read π.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: The author thanks Bob Bressler, Rich Guida, Bob Metcalfe, Jim Michener, and Neal Ryan for helping put this Scenarios booklet together π«Ά.
NOTE: Comments and suggestions are very welcome π. Send them to Abhay Bhushan, Room 208, 545 Technology Square, Cambridge, Mass 02139. (Tel. 817-864-6900 x1428).
Table of Contents π
Host Computer Address Page
UCLA SIGMA.................1.............................2
UCLA 360-91...............65.............................5
SRI PDP-10(NIC)............2.............................5
SRI PDP-10(A1)............66.............................7
UCSB 360/75................3.............................
UTAH PDP-10................4.............................8
BBN PDP-10(A).............69.............................8
BBN PDP-10(B)............133............................10
MIT H645 MULTICS...........6............................10
MIT PDP-10 (DMCG).........70............................12
MIT PDP-10 (AI)..........134............................15
RAND 360/65................7............................15
RAND PDP-10...............71............................15
SDC 360/75.................8............................15
HARVARD PDP-10.............9............................15
LINCOLN 360/67............12............................17
LINCOLN TX-2..............11............................19
STANFORD PDP-10...........11............................19
ILLINOIS PDP-11...........12............................19
CASE PDP-10...............13............................19
CARNEGIE PDP-10...........14............................20
PAOLI B6500...............15............................20
UCLA-NMC SIGMA-7 SEX Network address 1. π
SEX treats network interaction as half-duplex and line-at-a-time, and it assumes local echo π. Sex does not accept commands in lower case alphabetics. If you aren't in upper case mode, hit <BRK> on the MIT_DMCG IMLAC so you don't get stuck π.
\_SEX<CR>_-ucla connection is: completed.\ (you typed "SEX<CR>")
LOG ON* (SEX is requesting login)
ARPA<CR> (you login as ARPA)
***message waiting*** (if there is a message for you)
! (the SEX prompt character in MASTER)
S .MSG:C<CR> (to read message, and to send messages)
002 MSG STARTED (Message if any will be typed out)
> (prompt character in MSG)
S HB<CR> (to send message to user HB)
_MY MESSAGE<EOT><CR>_ (message terminated with <EOT>
or <Control-D>)
>
_L ARPA<CR>_ (to list messages for user ARPA
..... (message are listed)
>
_D ARPA<CR>_ (to delete messages for user ARPA)
>
_X<CR>_ (attention getting character, back to
MASTER)
! (MASTER prompts)
_S .WHO:C<CR>_ (to see who is using the system)
002 WHO STARTED
USER PORT
..... (list follows)
_X<CR>_ (to get back to MASTER)
! (MASTER prompts)
_S*, TIMMY:C<CR>_ (starts question-answering program)
002 TIMMY STARTED
MY NAME IS TIMMY THE TERMINAL, WHAT'S YOURS?
..... (you converse now)
_GOODBYE<CR>_ (to exit from TIMMY)
! (normal exit, MASTER will prompt)
_S .TELNET:C<CR>_ (to start user TELNET)
002 TELNET STARTED
VERSION=25 OCTOBER 1971
ESCAPE CHARACTER MUST PREFIX COMMANDS
? DISPLAYS COMMANDS
ENTER ESCAPE CHARACTER
> (TELNET prompt character)
_;<CR>_ (you enter escape character, ';'
in this case)
_;ODMCG<CR>_ (to connect to our DMCG PDP-10)
>
CONNECTED TO 070
...... (you can now log into foreign host)
_;CL<CR>_ (to close connections)
>
_;X<CR>_ (to exit TELNET and back to MASTER)
BYE
!
_S* .ABACUS<CR>_ (starts self-explanatory calculator
program)
..... (instructions on use follow)
_X<CR>_ (to get back to MASTER)
!
_S .EDIT:C<CR>_ (to start the editor)
002 STARTED
WORK NAME?
_<CR>_ (EDIT will use default)
> (prompt in EDIT)
_I<CR>_ (to insert a file)
_ CALL IASSGN('OC', 1)<CR>_ (6 spaces, not a <HT>)
_ WRITE(1, 101)<CR>_
_ 101 FORMAT ('HELLO')<CR>_
_ END <CR>_
_<EOT><CR>_ (you type <EOT> or <Control-D> to
get EDIT)
>
_W<CR>_ (to write file)
_TEST<CR>_ (you name it TEST)
>
_X<CR>_ (to get back to MASTER)
!
_S .FORT(TEST)<CR>_ (to compile program)
002 FORTRAN STARTED
!
002 FORTRAN DONE
!
_S .FDLD(TEST)<CR>_ (will create the file TEST/E which
you can run)
002 FDLD STARTED
!
_S .TEST/E: C<CR>_ (to run program)
002 TEST/E STARTED
HELLO (the program works)
STOP
NORMAL EXIT
!
_V<CR>_ (to view your root directory)
..... (list follows)
!
_X<CR>_ (to logout of SEX)
_\DISCONNECTED<CR>\_ (escape to NETWRK and disconnect)
UCLA-CCN IBM 360/91 Network address 65. π
CCN also offers a Remote Job Service β¨. Their TELNET service is currently by arrangement only, and we haven't used it yet π.
_\ccn<CR>_-ucla connection is : completed.\ (success)
UCLA CCN 360/91 TELNET
TELNET SERVICE AVAILABLE BY ARRANGEMENT ONLY
FOR INFORMATION CALL R.T. BRADEN, STEVE WOLFE, OR STU FEIGIN AT
(213) 825-7518 OR 825-7424
_\disconnected<CR>\_ (you escape to NETWRK and
disconnect)
SRI (NIC) PDP-10 TENEX Network address 2. π
NIC works best in character-at-a-time mode with remote echo π¦. After you connect, switch your mode to full-duplex at NIC, because their default is half-duplex. You can use NIC in half-duplex (with local echo) and line-at-a-time mode, but it's way less convenient. NIC commands are similar to BBN TENEX, but the NLS subsystem is different π.
_\nic<CR>_ connection is: completed.\ (to connect to NIC)
NETWORK USERS SHOULD LOGIN AS ONE OF THE FOLLOWING USERS: MIT-
MULTICS MIT-DMCG MITRE UCLA-CCN UTAH ILLINOIS RAND BBN-TENEX BBN-IMP
AMES-ILLIAC UCLA-7
ARC TENEX 1.26.01.04 DATE ARC EXEC 1.32 (NIC herald)
@_FULL<CR>_ (you request full-duplex mode,
"FULL" will not print)
@_LOGIN MIT-DMCG<CR>_ (@ is NIC prompt, you login)
(password) ARPA<CR> (password is not printed)
(account # ) 3<CR>
JOB nnn AT CONSOLE mmm
@_SYSTAT<CR>_ (to see who is using system)
..... (list follows)
@_?_ (will display commands)
..... (list follows)
_link<ESC>_ (to) _<ESC>_ (user) _MELVIN_ (links your console to
MELVIN'S)
_;hello are you there?<CR>_ (prefix comments with ";", whatever is
is typed at either console appears on
both console)
@_break_(links)_<CR>_ (this disconnects any "links" to
other NIC users)
@_DIR<CR>_ (list files in eser's directory)
<MIT-DMCG>
..... (list follows)
@_NLS<CR>_ (to use NIC text editing system TNLS)
ID:<your initials><EOT> (terminate with <EOT> or <Control-D>)
DEVICE: _T_I-TERMINAL (type "T" if you are in FULL DUPLEX
or type "N" if you are in HALFDUPLEX)
(NLS will load or create your initial file)
("*" is NLS prompt, <EOT> or <Control-D> is default
command accept character, <CAN> or<Control-X> kills
the current line, and <SOH> or <Control-A> serves the
rubout or character delete function)
*_e_xecute _j_ournal (to access journal system)
submit _m_essage (to send a message using the NIC Journal)
_This is a test message.<EOT>_
Number _<EOT_ yyyy (typing <EOT>, the default command accept
accept causes system to assign a unique
catalogue number yyyy to the message)
title: _Test Message<EOT>_ (you enter a title)
distribution _id1 id2 <EOT>_ (id1, and id2 are identifications of
persons known to system)
status _<EOT>_ (system reiterates information entered
by user)
go: _<EOT>_ (begins journal process, assumes you
as author)
JOURNAL SYSTEM IN PROGRESS
_<ETX>_ (<ETX> or <Control-C> is the attention
getting character to get EXEC)
@_CONTINUE<CR>_ (to resume NLS)
_<CAN>_ (<CAN> or <Control-X> to get NLS prompt)
*_p_rint _b_ranch 0.1<EOT> (to print some files)
..... (list follows)
*_e_xecute _q_uit<EOT> (to quit NLS and return to EXEC)
@_LOGOUT<CR>_ (to logout from NIC)
Job nnn logged out at ....
_\disconnected<CR>\_ (escape to NETWRK and disconnect)
SRI(AI) PDP-10 TENEX Network address 66. π§
The SRI (AI) box runs TENEX too, just like the BBN one π but, ngl, they weren't answering logins over the ARPANET, so we couldn't get in to test anything π. That means no scenario for them yet. They promised to update this section as soon as they can accept logins over the ARPANET π«Ά
[Most of page 9 was illegible: RFC Editor]
FOREIGN SITE NO. = _70 <CR>_ (70 is DMCG)
FOREIGN SOCKET NO. = _1;<CR>_ (logger socket)
1
........ (you are now connected)
_;2 ;ID <CR>_ (to display host status)
KNOWN HOSTS ARE --
........ (list follows)
_;RES<CR>_ (to reset connections)
RESET COMPLETED
_;1 ;DEL <CR>_ (to purge sockets)
SOCKET PURGED
_HELP< CR>_ (lists all non-standard keys)
....... (list follows)
_;STATE <CR>_
(will list NETOLS states)
PREFIX IS;
HALFDUPLEX
SHIFT IS OFF
_;PREFIX !<CR>_ (will change prefix to "!")
_!SHIFT !STATE <CR>_ (to get both upper and lower case
alphabetics. This may be required
for example, to piggy back to Multics.
";lfd" will send <LF>.)
PREFIX IS !
HALF DUPLEX
SHIFT IS ON
_!PREFIX; <CR>_ (prefix is again ";" )
_;UNSHIFT <CR>_ (to turn SHIFT "OFF" )
_;SHIFT ON<CR>_ (to get both upper and lower case.
This may be required, for example
to "piggy back" to Multics. ";LFD"
will send <LF>.)
_;SYST <CR>_ (to get back to SYS level again)
WORK AREAS UPDATED
_;DOWN_ (DOWN will logout but not disconnect)
WORK AREAS PURGED (you are logged out but connected)
_;SYS <CR>_ (to login to UCSB again)
ENTER USER NUMBER
_;LOGOUT _ (will logout and disconnect)
_\DISCONNECT<CR>\_ (escape to NETWRK and disconnect,
if not already disconnected by UCSB
UTAH PDP-10 TENEX Network address 4. π
Utah runs TENEX as well, and it's similar to the BBN system π¦ The password for Network users there is THISISANINTENTIONALLYLONGPASSWORD π Their logger isn't available yet, and we couldn't log in to their system, so, no scenario script for this one π
BBN PDP-10 (A) TENEX Network address 69 π
TENEX is at its best in character-at-a-time mode with remote echo β¨ But here's the tea: TENEX treats network users as half-duplex by default, so you should either switch your mode to FULLDUPLEX, or escape into NETWRK and ask for local echo π At command level, TENEX doesn't tell upper and lower case alphabetics apart π The programs "DOCTOR" and "LIFE" might not be available on the BBN PDP-10(A) system, but you can still use them from the BBN PDP-10(B) system π§
\_TENEX<CR>_settings loaded. and connection is: completed.\
(to connect to BBNA TENEX)
BBN-TENEX 1.26.0 6-AUG-71 EXE 1.32.2
@_FULL<CR>_ (you request full-duplex mode)
@_LOGIN TENAR<CR> _ (you login)
(PASSWORD)
_ARPA<CR>_ (this will not be printed)
(ACCOUNT) _MIT-AKB<CR>_ (appropriate account)
JOB 3 ON TTYG1 10-OCT-71 3:30
You have a message (if a message is waiting)
@_?_ (@ is TENEX PROMPT CHARACTER
"?" will list TENEX commands)
COMMANDS ARE:
..... (list follows)
@_TYPE MESSAGE.TXT<CR>_ (to read your message)
;<TENAR> MESSAGE.TXT;1
..... (message follows)
@_SYSTAT_ (to see who is using the system,)
........ (list follows)
_LINK<ESC>_ (to) _<ESC>_ (user) _TOMLINSON_ (will link your console
to TOMLINSON's)
_;HELLO THERE?<CR>_ (prefix comments with ";" whatever
is typed at either console appears on
both consoles)
@_BREAK_ (links)_<CR>_ (this disconnects any "links" to
TENEX users)
@_LIFE<CR>_ (to play game of life)
DO YOU WISH TO SEE AN EXPLANATION? _YES<CR>_
........ (explanation follows)
_<ETX>_ (<ETX> or <Control-C> is the attention
getting character to get EXEC)
@_DOCTOR<CR>_ (psychiatrist service--self
explanatory)
..... (you now converse with DOCTOR)
*_GOODBYE._ (normal exit, * is prompt from DOCTOR)
..... (the Doctor's charges, etc.)
@_DIR <name><CR>_ (to list the directory called <name>;
try "DIR SYSTEM".)
..... (listing follows)
@_TYPE <name><CR>_ (to print the file called <name>)
..... (list follows)
@_TTYIST<CR>_ (to test teletype communications)
..... (test data follows)
_<DEL>_ (<DEL> or <rubout> will end tests
prematurely)
_<ETX>_ (<EXT> or <Control-C> will get you
back to EXEC)
@_TELNET<CR>_ (to use BBN User TELNET)
TELNET 30-AUG-71 RST
VERBOSE?_Y<CR>_ (this will instruct you to proceed)
..... (instructions on use follow)
HOST: _106<CR> _ (to connect to DMCG, i.e., octal 106)
..... (you are connected to DMCG)
_<ETX>_ (to get back to EXEC)
@_LOGOUT<CR>_ (to logout of TENEX)
_\DISCONNECT<CR>_\ (escape to NETWRK and disconnect)
BBN PDP-10 (B) TENEX Network address 133. π
The BBN PDP-10(B) is an experimental TENEX system, pretty similar to the BBN PDP-10(A) TENEX system (network address 69.) π§ Because the two are so alike, no scenario is given here. For the scenario, check out the BBN PDP-10(A) system (page12) β¨ The one difference is the account number: on this system you use "1" instead of the "site name" from the BBN PDP-10(A) system π
MIT H 645 MULTICS Network address 6. π¦
Multics works line-at-a-time and assumes local echo πΈ It needs both upper and lower case alphabetics, and commands are typed in lower case alphabetics π
\_mult<CR>_ics connection is: completed.\ (you type "mult<CR>")
Multics 15.20 MIT, Cambridge, Mass.
Load = 39.0 out of 41.0 units; users = 38
_Enter Name CNet<CR> (log in by your last name in this
form)
Anonymous user Name CNet logged in: 09/23/71 1340.8 edt Thu
from terminal "NET"
(Multics will now type the message of the day)
r 1405 .034 10+59 (This is the ready message
printed at the end of
processing of every command
line of the form: time of day,
cpu time for last command,
pre-paged segments+page faults)
_hef#1p p11<CR>_ ("help p11" prints help file for p11;
"#" deleted the previous character,
"@" deleted current line.)
(12 lines follow)
..... (help file is printed out)
(Other useful help files are:
news -- recent system news
crashes -- info on recent crashes
command name -- gives info on particular command)
r 1406 1.653 6+59 (the Multics ready message)
_who<CR>_ (gives list of users currently on system)
Multics 15.20, load 42.0/54.0; 41 users
Absentee users = 0/1
..... (list of users follows)
r 1407 .035 5+7
_'Please help me on-line<CR>_ (statements prefixed with an
apostrophe will be sent to
network consultant or to user
logged in the CompNet project.
This will happen only if you are
Logged in CNet project.)
_list<CR>_ (list segments in current working dir)
Segments = 2, Records = 1
..... (list of files follows)
r 1408 .206 4+8
_ls -p >udd>message *.info<CR>_ (list all help files)
Segments = 177, Records = 223
..... (long list of info files follows)
synch (to interrupt this type-out you
"QUIT"by sending the NCP interrupt)
QUIT
r 1409 3.200 4+78
_mail * Vezza CompNet<CR>_ (send mail to Vezza CompNet, mail is
terminated by line of just a period)
_THIS IS THE SAMPLE MAIL THAT WE ARE SENDING<CR>_
_THIS IS THE LAST LINE.<CR>_
_.<CR>_ (this will send the mail)
r 1410 1.905 12+114
_mail <CR>_ (see if anyone has sent us mail.
no mail Reads mail sent to anonymous CNet.)
r 1411 .450
_edm test.p11<CR>_ (call an editor to create p11 program)
Segments not found. (as segment does not exist, edm puts
Input. you in input mode.)
_test:procedure;<CR>_
_put edit("hello") (a(5));<CR>_
_put skip;<CR>_
_end test;<CR>_
_.<CR>_ (this will get you into edit mode)
Edit. (you can edit if you made mistakes)
_w<CR>_ (to write the file)
_g<CR>_ (to quit from edm)
r 1414 3.653 74+114
_print test.p11<CR>_ (print the source file we just made)
_p11 test<CR>_ (compile that p11 program)
PL/1
r 1417 5.918 27+485
_test<CR>_ (run the program we just compiled)
hello (the program works)
r 1419 2.315 6+123
_logout<CR>_ (We are done so we log out.)
Name CNet logged out 09/23/71 1420.1 edt Thu
CPU usage 45 sec
hangup
!?CONNECTIONS ABORTED?\ (Multics disconnects you)
MIT PDP-10 (DMCG) ITS Network address 70. π
ITS treats network interaction as full-duplex and assumes local echo π Interaction is character-at-a-time, but user processes like MONIT need you to type a <CR> β¨ At command level, there's no distinction between upper and lower case alphabetics, so no stress π
\_its<CR>_ connection is: completed.\ (to connect to DMCG-ITS)
MIT Project MAC DMCG PDP-10
Telnet Server in operation.
RFC>>>
Okay bestie, let's start with how you log into MONIT, the time-sharing monitor π π
Please login with host no. and initials (e.g.,"login 70rmm")
MONIT.49 (Message of the day will follow)
; (MONIT prompts with ";")
_login 70akb<CR>_ (you login with the form asked)
;_?<CR> _ (will list MONIT commands)
..... (list follows)
;_listf tty<CR>_ (to display status of users
and jobs)
..... (list follows)
;_listf dsk:.info.;<CR> (to list files on disk for user
name ".info.". Note that device
name is followed by ":", and
user name by ";".)
..... (list follows)
;_print dsk:.info.;info info<CR> (will print file"info info")
..... (list follows)
;_peek<CR> (to display status of time-
sharing monitor)
..... (display follows)
_?<CR>_ (list PEEK's commands)
_Q_ (exit from PEEK, upper case Q)
_<SUB>_ (<SUB> or <Control-Z> is the
attention getting character.
It causes control to move one
level up a job tree.)
;_TTYTST<CR>_ (to test communications, will
spit out test data)
..... (test data follows)
_<SUB>_ (<SUB> or <Control-Z> to get
attention)
;_DIRECT<CR>_ (to use a directory program for
MIT-DMCG personnel)
DRCTY .52
TYPE ? FOR HELP
> IS THE PROMPT CHARACTER.
>_?_ (to obtain help, self explanatory)
..... (explanation follows)
>_*_ (normal exit from program)
:KILL
;_NETWRK<CR>_ (to use network, i.e., ARPANET
..... via user TELNET)
(NETWRK herald, and help message)
\_?<CR>_ ("\" IS NETWRK escape and
prompt, ?<cr> gets help)
..... (help info for you)
\_hosts<CR>_ (will print list of
acceptable host names)
\_<host name><CR>_ (to connect to a host, e.g.,
SEX, NIC, UCSB, etc)
\_quit<CR>_ (this will get you back to MONIT)
..... (NETWRK flushed, etc.)
Next up, TECO and MIDAS, where you write a tiny program from scratch. It's giving editor era β¨π§
;_t<CR>_ (to get TECO, the text editor)
TECO.175
_| TITLE SIMPLE TEST<CR>_ (we will create a MIDAS program)
_;A SIMPLE TEST PROGRAM<CR>_ (A comment follows ";" in MIDAS)
_RELOCATABLE<CR>_
_.GLOBAL TYO, TYOB, LINACR, OPEN, CLOSE, IOT,A,B,C,P,D,ARGP<CR>_
_A==1<CR>_
_B==2<CR>_
_C==3<CR>_
_D==4<CR>_
_P==17<CR>_
_ARGP==16<CR>_
_PDLNTH==20<CR>_
_PDL:BLOCK PDLNTH<CR>_
_FIRST:<HT>MOVE P, [-PDLNTH,,PDL]<CR>_
_<HT> MOVEI A,[ASCIZ/This is a test/]<CR>_
_<HT> PUSHJ P, LINARCR<CR>_
_<HT> .VALUE [ASCIZ/:KILL/]<CR>_
_<HT> END FIRST<CR>_
_<ESC><ESC> _ (<ESC> or <ALT> will end input)
_FILE DSK:NETWRK; SIMPLE TEST<ESC><ESC>_ (to write program on disk)
_<BS><ESC><ESC>_ (<BS> or <Control-H> to exit)
;_SM<CR>_ (to assemle program using small
MIDAS)
MIDAS .39
_DSK:NETWRK;SIMPLE TEST<CR>_
...... (program assembles and creates a
file with name SIMPLE BIN)
;_D<CR>_ (to use DDT, the debugging tool)
ITS .747.DDT .1334
_STINK<VT>_! (to get loader, <VT> is
<Control-K>)
STINK .T60
_J SIMPLE<ESC><ESC> _ (we call the job SIMPLE)
_MDSK:NETWRK;SIMPLE BIN<ESC>L<ESC><ESC>_
_MCOM:LINOUT BIN<ESC>L<ESC><ESC>_
_MCOM:TSTTY BIN<ESC>L<ESC><ESC>_
_MCOM:CHAN BIN<ESC>L<ESC><ESC>_
_TD<ESC><ESC>_ (we go back to DDT)
_$G_ (to run the program)
This is a test (program works!!!)
:kill
_<SUB>_ (<SUB> or <Control-Z> to get MONIT)
;_LOGOUT<CR> (logs you out, but leaves you
connected)
ITS 795 console 23 Free
_\disconnect<CR>\_ (escape to NETWRK and disconnect)
Now the host-by-host scenarios. Each one shows what happens when you connect, and some hosts are a bit shy π
MIT PDP-10(AI) ITS Network address 134.
_______________________________________
The MIT PDP-10(AI) system uses the ITS operating system and is similar to the MIT PDP-10(DMCG) system. At present the host is not connected to the ARPANET.
RAND 360/65 MVT OPERATING SYSTEM Network address 7.
___________________________________________________
We have not been able to log into RAND, as they are currently intending to be users only. Hence, no scenario script is provided. This section will be updated as soon as RAND can accept out login over the ARPANET, and provide service on a regular basis.
RAND PDP-10 TENEX Network address 71.
_____________________________________
Rand PDP-10 is currently not functioning over the ARPANET. Hence no scenario is provided. This section will be updated as soon as the host is providing service.
SDC IBM 360/75 Network address8.
_________________________________
We have not been able to log into SDC. as their logger is not available. Hence no scenario script is provided. This section will be updated as soon as SDC can accept login over the ARPANET
HARVARD PDP-10 DEC 10/50 MONITOR Network address 9.
___________________________________________________
Harvard system treats network interaction as half-duplex, character-at-a-time, and assumes local echo. The prompt character is ".", and the escape character is <Control-C>. No lower case text is accepted (hit the <BRK> key on the IMLAC if you are not in upper case mode).
Here's how Harvard goes, step by step π
\_HARVARD<CR>_ connection is: completed.\ (you type "HARVARD<CR>")
JOB N HARVARD 4S72BU.40
TTYMM
#_62,5_ (you type "62,50")
_ RLS_ (you type "RLS" which is not
printed)
(the message of the day is now printed out)
_.SY<CR>_ (to see who is using the
system)
..... (list follows)
*_ICP 106 _ (to connect to MIT-DMCG,
I.E., OCTAL 106)
(* is the prompt character
in TELNET)
IMPn CONNECTED TO MIT(1)
..... (you can now login to
MIT-DMCG system)
_<US>_ (you type <US> or <Control-_>,
octal 037 to escape to the
Harvard system)
BACK TO HARVARD JOB nn
*_CLOSE IMPn_ (this will close connections)
*_<ETX>_ (you type <Control-C> or
<EXT>, octal 003 to get
back to top level)
editor TECO)
*_| <TAB> TYPE 100 <CR>_ (* is the editor prompt
character)
_100 <TAB> FORMAT('HELLO THERE.') <CR>_
_<TAB> END <CR>_
_$_$_$_$ <CR> (you type <ESC> or <ALT>
which is echoed as "$")
*_EWDSK:TEST.FOR$_$_$_$_ <CR>_
*_PWEF$_$_$_$_ <CR>_ (file it on disk with the
name TEST.FOR)
*_<ETX>_ (<ETX> or <Control-C> to
exit to top level)
your program)
HELLO THERE. (the program works)
CONFIRM: _K_ (this will log you out)
(appropriate logout message)
_\DISCONNECT<CR>_\ (you escape to NETWRK and
disconnect)
Last stop in this batch is Lincoln Labs, which is a line-at-a-time vibe with no case drama π
LINCOLN LABS IBM 360/67 CP-CMS Network address 12.
__________________________________________________
Lincoln CP-67 interacts line-at-a-time and assumes local echo. No distinction is made between upper and lower case alphabetics at command and service level.
\_11<CR>_-67 connection is: completed.\ (you type "11<CR>)
LINCOLN LABORATORY CP/67 ONLINE
_login net<CR>_
ENTER PASSWORD:
_arpa<CR>_ (this will not print)
SYSTEM FULL, YOU ARE 8 IN LINE
READY AT 16:18:02 ON 10/01/71
_how<CR>_ (find out how long before you
can run)
30 MINUTES AT MOST
_g users<CR>_ (find number of users)
48 USERS 37 RUNNING 2 PERMITTED 1 REQUESTS 8 WAITING 0 INLOG
_g names<CR>_ (find names of others logged
in but not running)
NCP MONIT LLMPS RER XLES POPE VELZ
NET
_g user names<CR> (to find names of every one
logged in)
..... (list follows)
_req<CR> (you can type this command if
you want an immediate, 5
minute only, shot at the
computer, use sparingly)
YOU MAY NOW RUN (the time has come)
_i cms<CR> (get into cms)
CMS..VERSION 37
WELCOME TO THENET ACCOUNT
IF YOU PANIC, TYPE THE FOLLOWING
CP M ARPA HELP
OR
CP M WINETT HELP
CMS
_listf<CR> _ (list the file in our disk area)
Q EXEC P1 1 11/05/70 10:10
....
T=0.08/0.28 16:35:54 (the ready message)
_listf * * s<CR>_ (list all the system files)
..... (list follows)
_edit test fortran<CR>_ (this calls the editor to
write a fortran program,
this is a line oriented,
edm type editor.)
NEW FILE.
INPUT:
_<TAB> WRITE (6,100)<CR>_
_100<TAB> FORMAT('HELLO!')<CR>_
_<TAB> END_
_<CR>_ (null line gets you to EDIT)
EDIT:
_FILE<CR>_ (you file the program)
T=0.07/0.37 16:40:56
_fortran test<CR>_ (compile the program"test
fortran")
T=0.19/0.52 16:41:32
_$ test<CR>_ (load and begin execution of the
program)
EXECUTION BEGINS...
HELLO! (the program runs)
T=0.42/1.20 16:43:13
_telnet 46<CR>_ (to connect to host with
hexadecimal address of 46, i.e.,
DMCG)
RFC>>>
okay so we're escaping out of CMS like absolute legends π you type the escape character and it drops you into CP mode:
ENTER SYSTEM ESCAPE CHARACTER..
_/<CR>_ (you enter"/" as the escape)
_/?<CR>_ (this will give you more
information)
_logout<CR>_ (to log out of CMS)
T=0.48/1.85 16:44:36
CP ENTERED
_logout<CR>_ (logs the user out and
disconnects him)
CONNECT=00:02:52 VIRTCPU= 000:00.48 TOTCPU= 000:01.86
LOGOUT AT 16:45:19 ON 10/01/71
\?connections aborted?\
and that's the whole logout era π you type /? if you need the menu, then logout to leave CMS, and CP logs you out and disconnects you. the timestamps at the end are just receipts π§Ύβ¨
Now the other hosts. Some of them are giving "not available rn" energy π
LINCOLN LABS TX-2 Network address 74.
_____________________________________
ngl the status of Lincoln TX-2 is uncertain π₯Ί there's no scenario here because TX-2 isn't working as a server right now. this part gets updated once TX-2 can take logins over the ARPANET π¦
STANFORD (AI) PDP-10 Network address 11.
_________________________________________
Stanford's PDP-10 isn't working over the ARPANET at the moment, so no scenario yet π it'll get updated as soon as the host is actually providing service π§
ILLINOIS PDP-11 Network address 12.
____________________________________
we couldn't connect to Illinois because it's meant to be user only for now π so no scenario. this section gets updated once Illinois can accept login over the ARPANET πΈ
CASE PDP-10 DEC 10/50 MONITOR Network address 13.
_________________________________________________
Case runs the DEC 10/50 time-sharing monitor and it's identical to the Harvard system π no scenario script because Case isn't providing service over the ARPANET right now. updated once Case will accept login over the ARPANET π
CARNEGIE PDP-10 DEC 10/50 MONITOR Network address 14.
_____________________________________________________
Carnegie is giving the same energy as Case π«Ά it uses the DEC 10/50 time-sharing monitor, identical to Harvard, and there's no scenario script since Carnegie isn't providing service over the ARPANET at the present time. this section gets updated once Carnegie will accept login over the ARPANET β¨
PAOLI B6500 ILLIAC Network address 15.
______________________________________
the status of Paoli is uncertain, bestie π we haven't been able to communicate with it via the ARPANET, so no scenario script for now. updated once Paoli is able to accept login over the ARPANET π
[This RFC was put into machine readable form for entry]
[into the online RFC archives by Helene Morin, Via Genie, 12/1999]
RFC>>>
π¦ where this page comes from
- ietf: rfc254 1971-10
- π girlified by claude-haiku-5-5 on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms